Montpelier High School - Mirror Yearbook (Montpelier, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1935 volume:

MERCHANTS DIRECTORY FRANK BROS. GAS - SHELL - OILS Fancy Groceries .ind Vegetables TIRES , FIRESTQNE ,. TUBES Luncheon Meats and Fruits Our Mo 0: Service and Cour es f Photiie 96-Free Delivery t l Couzplillzwztxolf LAWYER Rothenberger Builtling Montpelier, Ohio Phone 37 J. A. HUMMEL THE LOUDEN Plumbing - Heating - Spouting Tinning Phone 24 - - 130 XV. Main St The Store That IS Different DR. I-I. E. KILPATRIGK TI-IE GREAT ATLANTIC DENTIST 81 PACIFIC TEA CO. Main and Empire Staple and Fancy Groceries Phone S81 Fresh Produce ClIIIIf7Ifll1t'I1f.Y of C!ll7II7IiI!It,llfX DWYER INSURANCE G. G. STEWART Hard and Soft Conls General Insurance Phone 103 ClIHIf7llIlIl'IIfX of SUNoc:o STATION OHIO GAS LIGHT Broad Street 85 CllIIIPIfl7It'llfS of MONTPELIER BAKING CQ. CREAMERY Q Rose Brand and Jr. Roll Butter Rolls- Bread and Pdstrles FARMER SUPPLY XVe service the farm from the bottom ot the well to the top of the barn CITY DAIRY AUGUSTINE'S HOME The Home of Good Plumbing STORE CHAS. A. cHANGNoN A CompleteGIEIESCcgR?E2P1e 85 Fancy Plumbing, Heating, Sheet Metal Work Phone 25 Phone 113 Conzpliumufv 86 of ' NOFZINGER FOUST'S DRUG STORE Men's Sl Boys CLOTHING AND SHOES THE HAT SHOP Hats, Dresses, Hose and Lingerie Main Street C. L. BISHOFF WATCH REPAIRING Lamberson's Hdw. KIESS'S JEWELRY STORE Home of Prixrillu am1'Bluv Bird Diumuml R1 Q Complete Stock of Latest Fa h f JEXVELRY GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST KAUFMAN FURNITURE CO. Montpelier, Ohio Phone 34 C0llIf7Ifl7ll'l1fX DR. GILBERT ELY KAUE MAN THEATRE Montpelier, Ohio 5-10-S1-00 Con1plI1m'n1'x of STORE PRESSLER at COLDSNOW Montpelier' Ohio Corner Main and Platt Streets WOLFS SERVICE THE FIDELITY General Auto Repairing 85 Garage Phone 70 - Res. 1801 Montpelier, Ohio Complimenfs of PASTRY SHOP R. J. DICKEN Baker of Alizrietisof Breads and Pastries ne or ca your grocer C11IIlf7IfIIIt'lIf.Y of BROWN'S PHARMACY School Supplies-Stationery Tlx' Drug Sion' Armzmf lbr' Cnrfzei LEATHER STORE THE MONTPELIER Everything for the House Stcerhide Bags and Luggage BRED TO LAY CHICKS E. U- Phgne 224 Compliments to che Class of '35 CITY MARKET FINEST oil Eooos THE GUILINGER MOTOR SALES CO. Phone 1 or 68 HUDSON - DESOTO Compliments to Class of '35 I-IOUSER,S BUTLERS CLEANING AND DYE DRY CLEANING Made to Measure Clothes Phone 6W SUNOCO - GAS - OIL , . Creasing - Battery THE FARMER'S 85 MERCHANTS STATE 81 SAVINGS BANK SERVICE Tfu' Bank Good Sl'l'l'ifL' Buili DEPOSITS INSURED EXPERT RADIO SERVICE CITY LAU DRY coURTNEY Sc N GUINTHER PHONE 300 Telephone 501312 or 417W Compliments to the Class CHRISTIE SCHELB GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY of ,H lismblished 1911 LocKHART af KIZER L 11' I , fH 'tj A ' ,d THE STORE FOR MEN I DM1 Lawn OH1 H Bl Ix - Ph F. W' COIlIl71i7llf,l1f.Y of SERVICE STATION Main and Monroe Drive in Please - Drive out Pleased T981 BROADENIN6 THEIR HORIZON Many Schools Represenled By Alumni Bowling Green, Bowling Green, Ohio Lois McCrea flieachingj Mary Connell ffeachingj I-Iildreth Creek fHome Economicsj Mildred Deily fTeachingj International Business, Fort XVayne, Indiana Robert Boyer fAccountingj Millard Jackson QAccountingj Evelyn Cummins fAccountingj Lucille Brown fAccountingj George Lee fAccountingj Hubert Kelly CAccountingj Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio Edwin Krill fDairy Manufacturingj Maurice Drake fDairy Productionj Dale Dargitz QFarm Cropsj Earl Osborn QDairy Manufacturingj Ross Messner QDairy Manu- facturingj Stanley Fisher KB. A. Degree in Commercej Lyle Beek QBusiness Ad- ministrationj Heidelberg College, Tiffin, Ohio Richard Changnon QPre Medicalj Elenor XVells CClassicalj David Opdycke QPre Medicalj Y. M. C. A., Chicago, Illinois Richard Hodson QLawj Bonebrake Seminary, Dayton, Ohio Marjorie Bright fLife of Christj Palmer's School, Davenport, Iowa Alfred Bailey QChiropracticalj johnson Bible School, Kimberline Heights, Tenn. johns Hopkins School, Baltimore, Maryland Rachel Rothenberger gNursingj University Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio Bryce Nichols QLawj Hillsdale College. Hillsdale, Michigan Elwin Ritchey fLiberal Artsj Michigan State College, Lansing, Michigan Merle Finch fChemical En- gineeringj Cedarville College, Cedarville, Ohio Arthur Donaldson QLiberal Artsj Findlay College, Findlay, Ohio Pauline DeMuth QLiberal Artsj Tri-State College, Angola, Indiana Robert Gabriel flingineeringj Jack Moran Clingineeringj Robert Willet Qlingineeringj Alva Stahl Qlingineeringj jackson Business University. jackson, Michigan Laura Bevier QSecretarialj Ohio University. Athens, Ohio Alma Tingle fDesigningj Nurses School, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Wilma Grose QNursingj U. S. Navy Hal Ansley Robert Foust Otto Kiefer Howard Gorgas -Lucille Bfblr. I99l WHO'S WHO IN OUR ALUMNI The Senior Class of 1935 is highly hon- ored over the achievements that our Alumni have recently accomplished. We feel that many of them are well started on their upward climb: and that as time progresses, many more will give us reasons to praise them. Howard Shambarger, Class of ,29, is now employed at the Federal Land Bank at Louisville, Kentucky. This is a Na- tional appointment. Alma Tingle, Class of '32, has recently shown her scholastic ability, as was char- acteristic of her during her High School career. She was on the Freshman Honor Roll of Ohio University for first semester of 1934 with highest honor. Laura Bevier and Paul Bower, Class of '34, have also disclosed their scholastic abilities. Laura is achieving excellent grades at jackson Business College and Paul at a school in Buffalo, New York. We sin- cerely hope that they will continue in their success as college students. Among our Alumni who have shown journalistic abilities are George Harding, Class of '27, and Hortense fSaundersj Britt, Class of '07. George is the editor of the Monroeville Gazette, Monroeville, Ohio. Hortense is the Publicity Manager of the International Magazine Company in New York City. Ten magazines are affiliated with this company. Evidence of Arthur Donaldson's abil- ity and popularity was recently shown when he was chosen Editor-in-Chief of Cedrus CYear Book at Cedarville Col- legej. He has also been chosen president of the Student Body. fiooj Faye Amsbaugh, Class of '29, who has recently returned from Hawaii where he filled a Government Air Service position, is now stationed at the Government Avia- tion field at Columbus. Blair Maxwell Drake is Club Agent for Medina County. David Opdyke, Class of '33, has dis- closed his ability as a vocalist at Heidel- berg and is a member of the Heidelberg Glee Club which is making a tour of neighboring towns and which also broad- casts over the radio. Ardis Stine, Class of '34, has been ap- pointed director of the Junior Shakes- peare Club in this town. She has shown her ability as a leader as was typical of her among her fellow-classmates. Miles Kumnick is employed as chemist at the DuPont Laboratories in Arling- ton, New Jersey. XVindle Apt is a court reporter at Se- lina, Kansas, and is making great prog- ress in this field. Many of our Alumni found that a high school education was not sufficient to meet the demands of the time and have entered colleges and other institu- tions throughout the nation. We have high hopes of the future accomplish- ments of these many former graduates of Montpelier who have started on their chosen courses, aiming to progress to- ward their life goal. lt is to these, our Alumni, we dedicate this page. -Barbara Carjwmfrr. THE 1884 1885 1888 1889 1891 1891 1896 1896 1897 1898 1899 1899 1900 1901 1907 1907 1907 1908 1912 1912 1912 1912 1914 1914 1915 1915 1915 1916 1916 1919 1919 1924 1926 1926 1927 1928 1955 FINAL CURTAIN Theodosia Poz Emery Lattanner S. B. Walte1's Emma Cannon CBr.1nnnnj A. E. Clippinger Mertie P. Mundy Frank Watson Charles H. Walker Casseus XV. White Hattie W. Filley C. L. Baldwin Rae Hart QGabrielj Carrie Creek Ralph J. Hoover Hal Hogue Zada Scott Frisbie Tessie Tedrow Cjackmnnj Maude Warner Wfeaver Selwyn Wertz John K. Beard Isabel Hunt QWaymireJ Leroy J. Dental Mildred McLane fBechtolj Katherine Tressler Carl Miller Fern Shaw QDawsonj Don Gregg Carlton Butler Cora Weber Wolf Clement R. Cox Ruth Patcee Elsworth Cunningham Donald Arnsburger Fern Lyons QMillerj Lee Irwin Willard Ritchey Sue Dwyer -110011 NIPDOZUPH 51013 ALUMNI T lfiril G:iul1i.1fi11,q Clint 188-1-Compiled by F. G. Hoskinson Ida 1Staut1'erl Donnellan, 12 Union Park Row, Boston Mass. Carrie lLewisI Hoskinson, Union City. Erie County, Pa F. G. Hoskinson, Union City, Erie County. Pa. 1887-Compiled by C. H. Chew C, H. Chew, Adrian, Michiifan. 1888-Compiled by Mrs. Saunders Elizabeth Chew, Adrian, Michigan. 1889-Compiled by Mrs. Saunders Ida lGraLzl Bordner, Butler, Indiana. Maude lStautTerl Harter, 1212 Florida Ave., Tampa, Fla, 1891-Compiled by Grace tStainthropel Hill Nellie 1Rc:ssl Chadwick, Pleasant Lake. Indiana. Grace 1StainthropcD Hill, 201 E. Main, Montpelier. Ohio Caroline lChewl Hoffman, Ashville. Ohio. 1892-Compiled by Tina iMartinJ Jackson Elmer O. Baldwin, 414 Division St., Adrian, Mich. Alice 4Whiter Farlee, Montpelier, Ohio, R.F.D. Nettie 1Martinu Freeman, 1714 W. 107th St.. Chicano, Ill Carrie IPQWD Gall, Martinsburg, West Virginia. Tina 4Martinl Jackson, 321 Empire, Montpelier, Ohio. Gertrude iCheWl Kellogg, G54 Harrow Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. Maude lStrongr Madden, 5235 Huron St., Chicago, Ill 189-I-Compiled by Florence tBechtoll Stewart Jessie 1McDadel Dryer, Chicago, Ill. John C. Hoffer, Rosston, Okla. Vera 1Chamberlainl Lane. 2533 Maple Ave., Fort Wayne Indiana. Florence lliechtolr Stewart, 312 W. Lawrence St.. Mont- pelier, Ohio. liuella 4Warrickl VVells, Vfilkesville, Ohio. 1895-Compiled by Erma Allen Erma Allen, Montpelier, Ohio. Nathaniel Chew. Evanston, Ill. Isabelle 4Stainthorpeh Louden, 1240 10th St., North St Petersliurir. Florida. Orpha ilialdwinl Rupley, 3425 Audobon St., Spokane Wash. 1896-Compiled by Bertha iDraket Grundish Gertrude lOpclyckcl Blakley, Lasallc, Ill, Anna 4Nycl Duuot, 118 N. Webster St., Jackson, Mich Raymond Ford, Montpelier, Ohio. Belle tI.ac-err Grimm. 100 NV. Wayne St., Montpelier. O Bertha tDrakei Grundish, 119 E. Lawrence St., Monte pelier, Ohio. Eilythe 1l'attersonI Rings, Jackson, Mich. Mina tliarthl Shaw. 120 NV. Court St., Montpelier, Ohio Clara 4Barthl Winchel, 4015 Beacon St., Chicago, Ill 1897-Compiled by Mrs. Saunders VVm. Asher Slaybauzh, 313 Lakeside Ave., Route No. -1 Richmond, Va. 1898-Compiled by Rose ilfloiferl Shirkey Maude Beehtol, 15-16 Collingwood, Detroit, Michigan. Belle IHalll Justice, 10-1 Wushinizlon St., Montpelier, O Maude lHollowayl Mann. Montpelier, Ohio. Supt. Burl G. Martin, Whittier, California. Rosc tHofTerl Shirkcy, 213 S. Harrison, Montpelier, Ohio, 1899-Compiled by Dale iOpdykeJ Baker Dale lOpdyke,l Baker, 321 E. Washington St.. Montpelier. Ohio. Zoa Malcolm, Castle Point, N. Y. Daisy iWatsonl Warrick, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. 1900-Compiled by Gertrude E. Bostater Ruth lliodsoni Bucklew, West Unity, Ohio. Gertrude E. Bostater, Montpelier, Ohio. Florence lWeitzl Changnon, Montpelier, Ohio. Grace lKoderr Collins, 1208 Kirby Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn. Stephen Everett, 3215 Collingwood Ave., Toled-1, Ohio. Thomas McGuire, Bryan, Ohio. Carrie lHollowayl Theiss, 1726 W. Venango St., l'hiia- delphia. Pa. 1901-Compiled by Grace 4Welchl Baum Grace 1Welchr Baum, 603 S. Monroe St.. Montpelier, O. Winnifred Hemingway, 40 W. Dayton St., Alexander, O. Harry VValker, Boston, Mass. Campbell Smith. 4155 Lockwood Ave., Toledo. Ohi-J. 1902-Compiled by Janie lSmithl Wingard Clifton Ford. 216 Bicknell, Santa Monica, Calif. Ruth Ross, Auburn. Indiana. Blanche lHenryh Lantz, Montpelier, Ohio. Janie 1Smithl Wingard, Montpelier, Ohio. R. F. D. 1903-Compiled by Mrs. Saunders Lister Alwood, T37 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Illinofs, Tobias Chew, 381 S. 15th St., Indiana, Pa. Lucy Gilbert, 1912 Sherman Ave., Evanston, Ill, Fern Vfresslerl Leist, 1124-12th St., Canton, Onio, Maurice Willett, Washinirtcn. D. C. Harry L. Welker, Waterstown, Pa. 1904-Compiled by Edwin Hall Sadie tDavisb Barnhart, Montpelier, Ohio. Vernon Cortelle, Yerlington, Nevada. Edwin Hall, Montpelier, Ohio. Fred Hurtt. Chisholm, Minn. Earl Imus, 23 Stratford Terrace, Cranford, New Jersey, Grover Weaver, Domine Martel, Cagnes-Sur-Mer, Alpes Maritimes, France. 1905-Compiled by Addie tweaverl Lewis Lucy 1Opflyckei Bowen. Stryker, Ohio. Glenn tBeckerb Gummere, 1020 Falls St.. Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. Alton Knecht, 1002 Normandy St., Hollywood. Calif. Addie tWeaverl Lewis, Bryan, Ohio. Bessie tShorterr Parker, 2642 Scottwood Ave., Toledo, O. Mable lWrightb Pugh, Ashtabula, Ohio. Carl Slaybaueh, 1638 Gales N. E., Washington, D. C. Vee lHubbardl Tremkamp, 3225 N. BuFfum St.. Milwau- kee, Wisconsin. Judge Arter Weaver, Bryan, Ohio. 1906-Compiled by Bessie Lesnet Forrest Curry, Detroit, Michigan. Bessie Imus, Montpelier, Ohio. Bessie Lesnet. 108 W. Main St., Montpelier, Ohio. Fern tliluel Schwartzbeck, 2021 Lonprfelloxv St.. Detroit, Michigan. Bella tScottb Wertz, W. Washington St., Montpelier, Ohio. Elvin T. Winizard, Montpelier, Ohio. 1907--Compiled by Bessie iSummersJ Dwyer Hortense lSaundersr Britt, 36 W. 12th St.. New York City. Jessie 1Beckerl Duncan, New Florence. Pa. Bessie 4Summersb Dwyer, Montpelier, Ohio. Bessie 4Martinl Garrod, Box 300, Owen. West Virginia. Gladys 1Groseh Hind, 3-1 Park Road, Maplewood, N. J, Bessie 4Darbyl Johnson, 9653 Leavitt. Chicago, Ill. Flossie 1Haverstockr Luxan, Bryan, Ohio, Tom Limpert. 220-3rd Ave., San Mateo, Calif. Lola 1Beekl Lett. Montpelier, Ohio. Donald Opdycke, Streater. Ill. Guy Porter, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Vera lAkeyl Teal, Montpelier, Ohio. 1908-Compiled by Pierre Rothenberger Manettc lCullinsr White, 2603 Cherry St., Denver, Colo. Myrtle 1Frazierl Boyle, 1700 Megregor St.. Montreal. Canada. Frank Williams, Chicago, Ill. Burl Blue. Rosemead, Calif. Ella tBowenh Pierce. Wichita, Kansas. Pierre B. Rothenberger. Montpelier, Ohio, 1909-Compiled by Carina fri-isdn wingard Eva 1Lancer Alwood, 3311 Collingwood Ave., Detroit, Mich. Lenore lHoguel Lang, Houghton, Mich. Harriet iVan Hyninfrl Mason, 19200 Canterlierry Rd.. Detroit, Mich. 51021 Orpha lKimel Harvey, Montpelier, Ohio. Virgil P. Schuler, 982 Elmwood, Bluffton, N. Y. Fanny 4Williamsi Shatzer, Montpelier, Ohio. Harold Weaver, Bryan, Ohio. Carrnie 1Friedr Wingard, Empire St., Montpelier, Ohio. 1910-Compiled by Mildred Schneider Hazel tAndersonl Hyniner, 47 Laurel Ave., East Orange N. J. Mildred Schneider, Montpelier, Ohio. Marie Wilson, 11432 Mayfield Rd., Cleveland. Ohio. 1911-Compiled by Clela fWeberl Bible lnus 1Brownr Benard, Bailey Road, East Conneaut, Ohio. Clela lWeberl Bible, Montpelier, Ohio. Van Coldsnow, Washtenaue Heights, Mich. Guy Hawkins, 340 Elmwood Place, Lima, Ohio. Vergil Knecht, 109 North St., Highland Park, Mich. Vernier Shambargcr, Clinton St., Wauseon, Ohio. Irene Stouder. 101 Indiana Ave.. Goshen. Ind. Russel Weaver, 12282 Appeline Ave., Detroit, Mich. Flora Webster, 160 W. Northwood Ave., Columbus, O 1912-Compiled by Ruby iwingardl Hall Lavern H. Dental, Huntington, Ind. Ruby 4Wingardl Hall, Montpelier, Ohio. Gladys fRundell Hatfield, Wellington, Kansas. Warren Hogue, Akron, Ohio. Arthur Houser, Montpelier, Ohio. Isabel lWaymirel Hunt, Detroit, Michigan. Howard Luxan, Empire St., Montpelier, Ohio, Roe Maier. 4749 Dorchester Ave., Chicago, Ill. Lyle Rothenberger, 120 E. Ave., Montpelier. Ohio. Ray Roush, Akron, Ohio. Ethel Louise 1Saundersl Stoops. 64 Tradd Sl., Chzirlcs- ton. S. C. Marie Traxler, Montpelier, Ohio. 1913-Compiled by Gwendolyn Smith Mildred Arehart, Montpelier, Ohio. Eliza lCaulkinsb Mercer. Oakshafle, Ohio. Ruth lCree-kr Altman, Bryan, Ohio, R. F. D. Edna Kollar, 119-20th St., Toledo, Ohio. Myzleetes tRichardson! Wantzig, Montpelier, Ohio. William Shatzer, Montpelier, Ohio. Esther Glee Slaybaueh, S656 Dunbarton RJ., Detroit Mich. Gwendolyn E. Smith, 630 Empire St., Montpelier, Hiiio. Ellery Strayer, 416 E. Main St., Montpelier, Ohio. Leland Voorheis, General Electric Bldg., Ft. Wayne, Ind Neva lWalletti Oyer, Montpelier, Ohio. Leora lWarnerl Apt, 1026 Maple Row, Elkhart, lnd 1914-Compiled by Edith tMullen7 Hart Sylvia 1WeberJ Bauer, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Harley Butler, Bryan, Ohio, Fern Ensley. Adron, Ohio. Edith sMullenr Hart, Montpelier. Ohio. Clarice 4Wyantl Harris. 959 Garfield St., Hobart, lnd Lorin Hogue, 514 Addison St., Chicago. Ill. Faith lWiHgQTtl Luty, Stryker, Ohio. Emmet Van Mason, Montpelier, Ohio. Pearl 1Arehartr McFann, Montpelier, Ohio. Lela 1,Wardl Nash, Bryan, Ohio. Velma tY0uncel Neusbaum, Portland, Oregon. Otto Severance, 1815 Cloverdale Road, Montgomery, Ala Marie Stoucler, Goshen, Ind. Grace iStonerl Vetter, Montpelier, Ohio. Elvin Warrick 9071fQ W. California Ave., Urbana, Ill, Ethel lTompkinsl Weiirle, Van Wert, Ohio. Ralph Wright, Ashtabula, Ohio. 1915-C0mDiled by Hazel tCumminsJ Miller Vera ll-Iafzelbargerl Champion. Bryan, Ohio. 0l'Dha 1Van Wyel Covey, Bryan, Ohio. Harry Dunlap, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Ethel tWeaverb Lougheed, Bryan, Ohio, Harold Miller, 721 Bristel St., Detroit, Mich. Hazel lCumminsi Miller, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Hardy Heth, Montpelier, Ohio. Loretta fAbrahaml Menner, 12019 Kilbourne, Detroit, Michigan. Vard Martin, 5237 Steadman, Dearborn, Mich. Dee Maier, State College, Albuquerque, New Mexico, Maurice Nye, Montpelier, Ohio. Keith Porter, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Robert Stroble, 3006 N, Linder Ave., Chicago, 111. Walter Stewart, Deshler, Ohio. Dorothy lOsbornel Stolte, 1002 Forest Ave., Fort Wayne, Indiana. Donald Weaver, South Bend, Ind. Weldon Weigle, Van Wert, Ohio. Genevieve tWilll McMahan, Elyria, Ohio. 1916-Compiled by Dewey Cox William Beek, Decatur, Mich. William Bode, 443 Knower St., Toledo, Ohio. Marie lBurnsj Bos, 219 Crescent N. E., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Dewey Cox, Bryan, Ohio, R. F. D. Florence Flynn, Fort Wayne, Ind. Mary Edna Hoffman, Toledo, Ohio, fio Helen lLambertsonl Ireland, 1620 Laxvnview, Toledo, Ohio. Donna 1Millerl Galpin, Pioneer, Ohio. Nell IMillerJ Jonston. 8254 Hollywood Ave., Detroit, Mich Elmer Purdy, Montpelier, Ohio. Fred Smith, 7032 N. Clark St., Chicailo, Ill. Will Stewart, Highland Park, Detroit, Mich. Ronald Thompson, 1429 Rollins Road, Toledo, Ohio. Virginia lTresslerl Muir, 12703 Hampshire Ave., Detroit Michigan. Maurice Tressler, Chicano, Ill. Mildred Umbenhauer, Chicano. lll. Blanche L. 1Walkerl Hoifman, Toledo. Ohio, Clyde Warner, Montpelier, Ohio, Lyle Weaver, Bryan, Ohio. Rena lLangleyb Taylor, Toledo, Ohio. 1917-Compiled by Margaret iHilll Schwartz Wirt A. Dawson, 6-435 Sterling: Ave., Detroit, Mich. Ellis Porter, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Harold Thorpe, 1025 Rivermet Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind. Ralph Messner, 1103 N. Meudian St., Portland, lnd. John Heller. Montpelier, Ohio. Thomas Van Fussen. Montpelier, Ohio. Cecil Stickney, 1961 Wellesley Drive, Toledo, Ohio. Ruth tHoltD Mehrling, Montgomery, Mich., R. F. D. Vera 1Derrum1 Tulley, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Anna IWaymirer Ennis, Detroit, Mich. Dorothy fChang:nonl Alexander, 3300 Henderson Rd. Cleveland, Ohio. Vera 1Battersonl Greene, 11318 Church St.. Chicago. Ill Lucille lTraxlerl Huard, Montpelier, Ohio. Margaret 4Hilll Schwartz, 307 E. Washington St., Mont- pelier, Ohio. l9l8-Compiled by Bernice Stoner Golda 4Lougheedl Altaffer, Kinirsbury Ave., Toledo, Ohio Vera Bollinger, Empire St., Montpelier, Ohio. Mark Bordner, Montpelier, Ohio, R, F. D. Marie tWattersl Butler, 121 E. VVashinizton St., Cold- water, Mich. Ray Dye, Pioneer, Ohio, R. F. D. Imo iFeagler,l Foley, 2019 St. Marys Ave., Fort Wayne Indiana. Harold Huffman, Toledo, Ohio. Felix Jackson, Montpelier, Ohio. Zabelle 1Plansonl King, Montpelier, Ohio. Merton Lockhart, M. D., Pearl River, New York. Lauren McDonald, Montpelier, Ohio. Robert Ogle, 1752 Barrows Ave., Toledo, Ohio. Manette Omey, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Wilma lLeveringl Scott, 3318 Bowen St., St. Louis, Mo, Volney Sines, Montpelier, Ohio. Bernice Stoner, 135 Bungalow Court, Montpelier, Ohio. Velma lMannl Van Fossen, 317 W. Water St., Montpe- lier, Ohio. Edwin Walter, Bryan, Ohio. Lois 1Longsworthh Warrick, 3250 Toledo, Ohio. St. Bernard Drive 1919-Compiled by Neva lGrayJ Bailey Margaret lButlerr Abbott, Bryan, Ohio. Lucille 4Van Fossenl Bauer, Montpelier, Ohio. Willis C, Bauer, Montpelier, Ohio. Ralph Baker, 16237 Sorrento Ave., Detroit. Mich. Neva lGrayl Bailey, Montpelier, Ohio. Ethel Ruth Bowen, Bridi-rewater, Ohio. Beatrice lBesti Buckmaster, Toledo, Ohio. Olin Bible, 4607 Woodward, Detroit, Mich. Maurice Beard, 7135 Pownell, Chicago, lll. Helen lYantisJ Cummins, Port Clinton, Ohio. Lorreine lO'Bryanl Dieterle. 2004s Lichfield, Detroit, Mich Loyal H. Eberly, Kunkle, Ohio. R. F. D. Herma lThompson1 Hester, 735 Oak St., Barton. Fla. Helen Holt, 1155 Collingwood Ave,. Detroit, Mich, Mildred lLan1bersonl Hotellinir. 5290 Chalmers, Detroit Mich. Mildred iStrayerl Lonabareer, Covina, Calif. Lyle R. Miller, Dearborn, Mich. Mildred fGoslinel Reichert, 615 Park St., Napoleon, Ohio Vivian lPetitl Roller, Lima, Ohio. Mabelle 1Pattenl Riggs, Glendale. Calif. Carmen lBe-achl Siders, Bryan. Ohio. Charles M. Story, Montpelier, Ohio. William Shinn Jr., Montpelier. Ohio. Ruth lHaroldl Smith, 441 Valley Drive. Syracuse, N. Y Glenn Stevens, Denver. Colorado, Lulu fDyel Tingley. Montpelier. Ohio. Dwieht L. Warrick, Canton. Ohio. Waldo Warrick, 325 St. Bernard Drive, Toledo. Ohio. 1920--Compiled by Neva tOberlanderb Heller Alice Allman, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Marjorie lBrownr Kinsey, 1910 Maple Ave., Evanston, lll. Mary tBrownl Weaver, Pierceton, Ind. Paul R. Burke. 721 Negley St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Ruth lCarrl Van Gundy, 753-1 Pennsylvania, Kansas City. Onie Coblentz, Detroit, Mich. Pauline 1Dixoni Quintians, Cincinnati, Ohio, Fred Elder, Youngstown, Ohio. Ohmer Eubank. Toledo, Ohio. Cleon Flickinger, Edon, Ohio, R. F. D. Zola lFlickingerl Best, Montpelier, Ohio. 31 Flossie lFinchr Cummins, Montpelier, Ohio. Blanche lFeniclel Nye, N. Monroe St., Montpelier, Ohio. Fanny.Gilcher, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Helen lHainesl Shearer, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. LeRoy S, Heller, 107 E. Washington St., Montpelier, Ohio. Henrietta Hill, 201 E. Main St., Montpelier, Ohio. Maurine Hodson, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Rex Kiess, Coldwater, Mich. Inez lliirkenburgh Brannan, Montpelier, Ohio Bruce McDaniel, Monclova, Ohio Bertha lMcDonaldI Ruble, Bryan, Ohio. Lois Miller, 9701 Lament Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Charles Moore, Montpelier, Ohio. Florence lNiferh Coblentz, Detroit, Mich. Neva lOberlanderl Heller, 107 E. Washington St., Mont pelier, Ohio. Harry Robison, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F, D. Grace :Se-wardr Calvin, 319 W. Water St., Montpelier. O Graco 4StaiTordl Williams, Montpelier, Ohio. Orland Swaisgood, 1105 Alger St., Fremont, Ohio. Lucille tWagnerl Miller, Montpelier, Ohio. Erma Willgus, Montpelier, Ohio. 1921--Compiled by Gladys Miller Esther llvyer Barth, Youngstown, Ohio, R. F. D. Pearl 1Shal'ferl Blim, Toledo, Ohio. Wiltrude tBluel Blue, Toledo, Ohio. Vera Brinkman, 41 Wisconsin Ave.. Columbus. Ohio. Adolphus Deadman, 4515 Tarchmont Ave., Detroit, Mich Blanche lWeaver,l Deadman, 4515 Tarchmont, Ave., De- troit, Mich. Pauline 1FosterI Duke, Terre Haute, Ind. Ruth 4Mannl Fletcher, Montpelier, Ohio. Clara 1Cloydl Greenman, Montpelier, Ohio. Kermit Grose, Wauseon, Ohio. George Haverstock, Blakeslee, Ohio. Dorcas lVtilll Kiel, 3320 Ellsmore Rd., Shaker Heights. O Kenenth Kiess, Hillsdale, Mich. Otha Lamberson, 4332 Kissena Blvd., Long Island. Helen lHagerl Lockhart, Montpelier, Ohio. Grace 1Gilcherl Lyons, Montpelier, Ohio, R, F. D. Marjorie May, C-.runna. Indiana. Gladys Miller, Montpelier. Ohio, R. F. D. Mable lRov2hl Nolan, 310 S. Harrison St., Montpelier, O Verne Pettit, Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. Walter Richardson, 332 Richardson Drive, Toledo, Ohio Rachel Rothenberger, Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore Maryland. Beatrice lGordonl Shaull, 9729 Lorraine Ave., Cleveland Ohio. Roger Schlosser, Tiflin, Ohio. Bard Spake, 509 Empire St., Montpelier, Ohio, Evelyn 1Campbelll Swaisgooil, Fremont, Ohio, Clela lCoxl Turley, Buffalo, New York, Lester Weidler, Angola, Ind. Russell Whittecar, Montpelier, Ohio. Naomi Wood, Montpelier, Ohio. Gladys lAllemanl Wyrick, Alvordton, Ohio, R. F. D. 1922 Compiled by Hershel E. Dean Rebecca Barnhart, 14907 Tuller Ave., Detroit, Mich. Paul Bechtol, 3416 Felican St.. Fort Wayne, Incl. Vivian lWeavern Burdick, 16239 Indiana Ave., Detroit Mich. Maynard J, Brown, 308 Ohio St., Montpelier, Ohio. Glcn Britton, 213 S, Harrison St., Montpelier, Ohio. Lucille lStrayerl Carter, 313 N. Pleasant St., Montpelier Ohio. Marjorie Cox, Wellington, Ohio. Aletha IChapmanl Deitz, Montpelier, Ohio. Hershel E. Dean, Montpelier, Ohio. Kenenth Eubank, 1620 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Thelma 1Rileyl Gleason, Empire St., Montpelier, Ohio. Marjorie Heth, 319 S. East Ave., Montpelier, Ohio. Elizabeth lHolsingerl Hopkins, Fort Wayne, Ind. David Horner, 5052 Elissa Ave., St, Louis, Mo. Lillie lHoltl Hein. Detroit, Mich. Audrey 4Makleyl Lindsey, Bryan, Ohio. Victor W. Lockhart, 213 Wayne St., Montpelier, Ohio. John F. Miller, 219 E. Madison, Montpelier, Ohio. Pauline lMcFannl Fiser, 121 Eagle St., Dayton, Ohio. NVilliam Ogden, S01 E. State St., Fremont. Ohio. Helen lBrownl Poole, 3525 Sixth Ave., Los Angeles, Calif Ruby lHummell Rising, Kunkle. Ohio. R, F. D. Lena KBelll Sines. Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Thelma 1Elsonl Wallett. Pioneer, Ohio. G. Walter Warrick, 1122 E. Main. Streator, lll. Irby 1Goslinel Weber, South Bend. Ind. Ruth Zulch. Edon, Ohio, 1923-Compiled by Mildred tNyei Lyons Lister Barnhart, Montpelier. Ohio, R. F. D, Eunice Bavin, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. David Beach, 322 Empire St., Montpelier, Ohio, Maxine Blue. 1209 Berdan Ave., Toledo. Ohio, Verna lPownelll Buck. 5732 Phillip Ave.. Sylvania, Ohio, Donald Brannan, 420 E. Lawrence St., Montpelier, Ohio. Robert Carr, Montpelier, Ohio. Leslie Coldsnow, Harrison St., Montpelier, Ohio. Thora lMowerl Connolly, 601 S. Jonesville St., Mont pelier, Ohio. Jay Crosley, Garrett, Ind. Lilah lCopelandl DuBois. Box 3, Ovid, Mich, Wayne Faith, Montpelier, Ohio, R, F. D. Portia II-'ixl Griffith, Shanghai, China. Helen tBeamontl Harrotf, Cooney, Ohio. Lucy lBrinerl Hilton, Camden, Mich. Thelma lLeveringl Howald, 1021 S. Clay St., Troy, Ohio. Naomi twaterstonl Keppler, Montpelier, Ohio. Blanche Kimmel, 1003 Delaware St., Montpelier, Ohio. Nina lOherlanderl Kizer, 301 E. Washington, Montpe- lier, Ohio. John Lehman, Y. M. C. A., Dayton, Ohio. Nina 1Beckl Light, Court St., Montpelier, Ohio. Mildred 1Nyel Lyons, 408 E. Ave., Montpelier, Ohio. Nadine 1Thurstonl Lockhart, 734 E. Main St., Montpe- lier, Ohio. Esther lKentI Michel, 203 Wildwood Ave., Marion, Ohio. Golda lThompsonl Oten, Montpelier, Ohio. Dale McDaniel, Mt. Blanchard, Mich. Mignonette lLemenl Roberts, Bryant St., Montpelier. O. Georgiana Robison, Cresta Butte, Colo. Doris 1Campbelll Rundell, Woodbine St., Willard, Ohio. Fred Spake, 5514 Blackstone Ave., Chicago, Ill, Walter Steele, 826 Tappan St., Ann Arbor, Mich. Clotho 4Warrickl White, 22 Collett Place, Dayton, Ohio. Leland Williams, Michigan City, Ind. Grace lWarrickl Yarian, 3342 Piqua St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Marjorie Neimeyer, New York City, N. Y. Helen 1Wyantl Ryan, 3727 Illinois St., Gary, Ind. -1924 Compiled by Lela Haines Lucgylleh lliintighj Augustine, 26 E. Tafmadge Ave., Akron, io. Russel Beach, 322 Empire St., Montpelier, Ohio. lone 4Browno Cameron, 3rd Ave., Detroit, Mich, Sam Carpenter, Ohio State University, Colubus, Ohio. Ruth Chiles, Lima, Ohio. Albert Chapman, 3029 N. Higladison St., Columbus, Ohio. John Copeland, Harrison St., Montpelier, Ohio. Francile QI-'alert Dick, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. William Henry Edyvean, Wolcottville, Ind. Paul Fast, Bryan, Ohio. Gaython Flickinger, Edon, Ohio. Lelah lHainesl Herriman, Bowling Green, Ohio. Eva Halderman, 315 W. Water St., Montpelier, Ohio. Reginald Hause, E. Washington St., Montpelier, Ohio. Ida lEnglishl Jenners, 315 E. 7th St.. Auburn, Ind. Weldon Kizer, E. Washington St., Montpelier, Ohio. Alice 1Kizerl Martin, Fairview Ave., Montpelier, Ohio. Roby lGilcherl Miller, Frontier, Mich. Grace lGautl Miller, 1707 Germain Drive, Toledo, Ohio, Mary 1Nofsingerl Carpenter, Montpelier, Ohio. Robert Pressler, E. Main St., Montpelier, Ohio. Kathryn lMullenI Rogers, 1225 W. Wildwood St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Paul Underwood, Morenci, Mich. Lucile 1CanfieldI Van Wyckhouse, 5335 Maywood Ave., Maywood. Calif. Dorothy lRiggardl Yergey, 1-10 W. Elm St., Shillington, Pa. 1925-Compiled by Dee lSpakeD Pownell Alice lBrownr Boothe, 100 Diversey Parkway, Chicago, Ill. George Beck, 1107 Chemical Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. Blanche lBauerI Bechtol, Fort Wayne, Ind. Eldon Anspough, Montpelier, Ohio. Ruth Barnhart, Montpelier, Ohio, R, F. D. Olen Beck, 3550 Cass, Detroit, Mich. Viola Briner, Montpelier, Ohio. Earl Brown, 112 Cottage St., Pontiac, Mich. Hildrcdth lDrakel Hauck, Montpelier, Ohio. James C. Bell, 4012 W. Madison, Chicago, Ill. Ray D. Bavin. Bryan, Ohio. Esther lCarrl Wingard, Montpelier, Ohio. Harold Drake, 11A West Weber Rd., Columbus, Ohio. ' Helen 1Greekl Donley, Toledo, Ohio. Pauline lGi-eekm Hollstein, Pioneer, Ohio. Marion Dargitz, Pioneer, Ohio. Francis Kriss, Montpelier, Ohio, Miles Kumnick, 260 Davis Ave., Arlington, N. J. Charles Houser, Montpelier. Ohio. Zelma 1Hainesb Agnew, Comstock, Mich. Helen Kurtz, Akron, Ohio. Luella Kintigh, Akron, Ohio. Louise Lattanner, Montpelier, Ohio. Margaret lLenerode'l Michaels, Erlon, Ohio. Wilma lMcCreal Dietrich, Bryan, Ohio. John F. Martin, Montpelier, Ohio. Raymond J. Pownell, Montpelier, Ohio. Ruth Miller, Montpelier, Ohio. Helen lReedI DeLong, Waterloo, Ind. Beatrice lParnelll Wingard, Montpelier, Ohio, Earl Perkins, 504 W, 65th St., Chicago, Ill. Ruth 1Reedl Roan, Bryan, Ohio. Dee L. 1Spakel Pownell, Montpelier, Ohio. Leone Shrider. Ann Arbor, Mich. Everett Thompson. Atlantic City. N. J. Helen Vernier, Webster Hall Hotel. Detroit, Mich. Veryl Willgus, Montpelier. Ohio. R. F. D. Paul Weaver, Detroit, Mich. ' Harold Shatzer, Montpelier, Ohio. Kenenth Wingard, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F, D. 1926-Compiled by Ruth Summers Frank Altaifer, Montpelier, Ohio, fiom Ruth Ayres, Cleveland, Ohio. Clarence Bowen, Cheshire, Ohio. Alphretta 1Brannanb McMillan, Montpelier, Ohio, Dorothy Bechtol, 922 Fulton St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Monroe Briner, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Victor Dargitz, Battle Creek, Mich. Mary 4Englishr Beard, Auburn, Ind. Louise Gabriel, Angola, Ind. Metta lHawkinsl Hollstein, West Unity, Ohio, R. F. D. Leona tKobyi Seaman, Fort Wayne, Ind, Rudy Kumnick, 2532 Cherry St., Toledo, Ohio. Ralph Lew, C. C, C. in California. Virgil Lougheed, Cygnet, Ohio. Gerald Lockhart, Montpelier, Ohio. Beatrice lMiserl Capen. Auburn, Ind. Ruth Mitchell, Ann Arbor, Mich. Leslie Mower, Orcbara Ave., 'Terre Haute, Ind. Lester Mower, Troy, lnd. Elizabeth tO'BryanJ Altaffer. Montpelier. Ohio. Lucille 1PattenI Hammack, Glendale, Calif. Ruth Ritchey, Hillsdale, Mich. Garnett iSurberl Myers, Montpelier, Ohio, Martha lStoryI Lockhart, Montpelier, Ohio. Ruth Summers, Montpelier, Ohio. Walter Tingle, Montpelier, Ohio. Paul Vonalt, Montpelier, Ohio. Carma Waterstone. Toledo. Ohio. Wayne Williams, Montpelier. Ohio. Gladys Willgus, Montpelier, Ohio. Hazel lWarrickl Young, Pioneer, Ohio. Adelia Warrick, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D, Ruth Wood, Montpelier, Ohio. Gladys 4VVarnerl Bostater, Montpelier, Ohio. Lulu lYargerl Keuhne, Monroe. Mich. Edna Zigler, Fort Wayne, Ind. 4 1927-Compiled by Sidna Grundish Wendel Apt, Selina. Kansas. Orpha Ansley. Pioneer, Ohio, Clair Baker. Montpelier, Ohio. R. F. D. Ambrose Baldwin, 84 Jayne Ave., Patchoirue, Long Island Margaret iBauerl Dean, Montpelier, Ohio. Richard Brandeberry, Montpelier, Ohio. Doran Bavin, Bryan, Ohio, R. F. D. Leona iBeardb Moon, Edon. Ohio. Pauline 4Berminghaml Rundel, Montpelier, Ohio. Wayne Bordner, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Dorothy Canfield, Maumee, Ohio. Roderick Chapman, Monroe, Mich. Lucille lCraigl Henderson, Montpelier, Ohio. Florence Echler, Montpelier, Ohio. Lorell Ford, 216 Bicknell, Santa Monica, Calif. Lucille iGoldingl McDonald. Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Siflna Grundish. Montpelier, Ohio. Clifford Hall. 191 W. Hill. Wabash, Ind. George Harding. Monroeville. Ohio. Richard Heth. Montpelier, Ohio. Harry Harrington, Jackson, Mich. Lauren Joice, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F, D. Dorothy Kintigh, 55 West Adams St., Akron, Ohio. Elinore Kiess, Flint, Mich. Ferrace Lockhart. Montpelier, Ohio. Kieth Meade. Montpelier. Ohio. Sara iMillerl Getty, Detroit. Mich. Louis Meine, Kansas City, Mo. Marion Murphy, Montpelier, Ohio. Rubv iMcDaniell Wood, 3962 Wocdhaven Drive. Toledo Ohio. Mary iMcElgunnl Beatty, Angola, Ind. Lilian Neygus, Fort Wayne, Ind. Doris Parnham, 732 W, Wayne St., Fort Wayne. Ind. John Parr, Montpelier, Ohio. June Shannon. Calhoun St., Fort Wayne, Ind. John Sezer, 359 Ashland. Detroit, Mich. Emily 1Spea.lmani DaWalt, Bryan, Ohio. Carmie fShaullI King, Montpelier. Ohio. Archie Wallace, Pioneer, ,Ohio, R. F. D. Ravmond Weaver. Montpelier. Ohio, R. F. D. William Zulch, Montpelier. Ohio. Marfraret lPeaderi Anderson, 15 Mading Terrace. Hill- side. N. J. Leota fRundelli Bankey, 230 19th St., Toledo, Ohio. 1928-Compiled by Marjorie Copeland Clarance Andrews, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F, D. Robert Baker, Omaha, Neb. Pauline Ames, Fostoria. Ohio. Julia. Brandeberry, 440 E. 26th St.. New York City, N. Y Elsworth Briner, 70 18th Ave., Columbus, Ohio. Florence iBelli Bower, Montpelier, Ohio. Lester Boyd, Montpelier, Ohio. Ralph Henry Cunningham, 1169 Lincoln Ave., Toledo, O Marjorie Copeland, Montpelier, Ohio. Louise tLambersonl Courtney, Montpelier. Ohio. Edie fBlanchel Cox, 3474 Milverton Road. Shaker Heights, Ohio. Lorretta Chapman, 316 W. Franklin St., Jackson, Mich. Ralph Champion, Hillsdale. Mich. Marvel fDeckerl Bumb, Edon. Ohio. Lenora Cornell, Edon, Ohio, R. F. D. Leota fDrakel Weaver, Montpelier. Ohio. R. F. D. Aldyth iElsonl Short. Jackson. Mich. Audrey iStarrI Esterline, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. l Merle Finch, 15 South 4th St., Britton. Ohio, Thelma iHanoverj Fix, Flint, Mich. Lee Van Fossen, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Robert Gabriel, Montpelier, Ohio. Josephine Marie iGumpl Cunningham, 1169 Lincoln Ave,, Toledo, Ohio. Louise Heller, 626 Ocean View Drive. Miami Beach. Fla. Jeannette Haines, Montpelier, Ohio. Harriet Hauck, Montpelier, Ohio. Johnnie Haines, Rancher, Moulton, Montana. George Heller, Montpelier, Ohio. Raymond Huber, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Marie lShauIll King, Montpelier, Ohio. Audrey iTedhamsi Fulford, 10401: 62nd St., Los An- geles, Calif. Alice 1Elsonl Lucke, Jackson, Mich. Ralph Latier, 167 Fourteenth Ave., Columbus, Ohio. Charles Miller, Montpelier, Ohio. Rochel lFletcherI Miller, 216 E. Memorial Drive, Muncie, Indiana. Ross Miller. Maumee, Ohio. Leonard Mower, Montpelier, Ohio. Donald Mullen, 5839 Third St., Detroit, Mich. Helen Mullen, Detroit, Mich. Ruby 1Al1manr Northrup, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Emery O'Niel, Blakeslee. Ohio, R, F. D. Ruth 1Krill-D Rutter, Unionville, Ohio. Julia Shanksber, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Gwelowyn iHoltl Schanhals, Pontiac, Mich. Maynard Shaffer. West Toledo. Ohio. Carl Shannon, Montpelier, Ohio. Estelleen tShearerI Willett, Montpelier, Ohio. Lewis Spake, Montpelier, Ohio, Mildred Stoll, Bryan, Ohio. R. F. D. Leona Thompson, 3969 Kenkel Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio, Ilene l'Warrickr Montague, 406 S. Lane St., Bficyrus, O. Grace lZietersb Geesey. Montpelier, Ohio. 1929-Compiled by Kris Johanson Fay Amsbaugh, Honolulu. Hawaii. Hal E. Ansley, Pioneer, Ohio, Robert Augustine, 920 Eastwood Ave.. Cnicago, lll, Voneda lBauerl Traxler, Montpelier, Ohio. VVavel Bechtol. Montpelier, Ohio. Elizabeth iBestl Goller, Toledo, Ohio. Willene iBriglei Ansley, Montpelier, Ohio. Wilbur Clapp, Montpelier, Ohio. George Clemrner, Van Wert. Ohio. Dorothy iChampionl Custer, Montpelier, Ohio. Herbert Curry, Montpelier. Ohio. Lucille iCusterl Hunter, Montpelier, Ohio, Bee iDrakeP Snyder, West Unity, Ohio, R. F. D. Blair Maxwell Drake, Club Agent, Medina, Ohio. Luella lFiferl Zulch. Edon. Ohio. Gladys Flickinger, 431 E. Washington, Blvd., Fort Waync Ind. Maxine Gee, Montpelier, Ohio. Dexter Grundish, Montpelier, Ohio. Clarence Haines. Alma. Mich. Doyle Kintigh, Montpelier. Ohio. Kris Johanson. Montpelier, Ohio. Mary iParkeri Duffy, Wauseon, Ohio. Lucille Krill, 7161-Q E. Washington Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind. Lester Lougheed, Montpelier, Ohio. Lucille iMowerr,Matthews, Montpelier, Ohio. Victor Nye, Montpelier. Ohio, Donna 4NeilD Kern, 935 Holgate, Defiance, Ohio. Ralph Purdy, Montpelier, Ohio. Lucille 1ReaderI Parr. Montpelier. Ohio. Lear Ricketts, S780 Longsworth, Detroit, Mich. Laura lRiggardl Horner, 221 Liberty Ave., Schuylkill Haven. Pa. Howard Shambarger, Columbus, Ohio. Mable Smith. Pioneer, Ohio. Maxine iSnyderb Oliver, Montpelier, Ohio. Paul Snyder, Montpelier, Ohio. Estell Stahl, 1541 Tonghy Ave., Chicago, Ill. Kenneth Stahl, Montpelier, Ohio. Dorothy Stover, Alvordton, Ohio, R. F. D. Beatrice tTedhamsi Guyse, Montpelier, Ohio. Katherine iwingardl Love, 711 W. Main St., Crawfords- ville. Ind. Dale Wisman, Montpelier, Ohio. Gerald Waterston, Montpelier, Ohio. 1930-Compiled by Gertrude Mick Karl Bavin, Hillsdale, Mich. Rachael Bechtol, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Lyle Beek, 426 E. Wooster St., Bowling Green. Ohio, Janet lBoonel Cushiniz, Bogalusa. La. Bernice Briner, 1803 Valentine Ave,, Cleveland, Ohio. Vincent Butler, Montpelier, Ohio. Reba Clapp, Montpelier, Ohio. Arthur Donaldson, Cedarville, Ohio. Robert Edwards. Hillsdale, Mich., R. F. D. Charles Falco. Montpelier. Ohio. Stanley Fisher, 64 17th Ave.. Columbus, Ohio. Martha Fried. Washington, D. C. Greta 1GriHithb Cook. Montpelier. Ohio. Helen iBechtoll Foughty, Santa Monica. Calif. Esther Haines, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Merrill Haines, Montpelier. Ohio. R. F. D. Raymond Hallock. Montpelier, Ohio. 1051 LIBRARY ENTRANCE O111' 1il11'n1'3' is a fl'C'l1Xlll't' cbcxf fbnf, F011- l1'a1'y fo ffm 60111111011 l1c'1ic'f, is 1102! lr1f'1'c011' 171114 is 011011 fo all who wish fo c111'ic'fJ fZ7l'i7' philosophy of lifr. -Alfbea Baum' Herbert Hill. Findlay, Ohio. Richard Hodson, Chicago, Ill. Robert Hurtt, Bowling Green. Ohiu. Hazel Johanson, City Hospital. Cleveland, Ohio. Virginia Kier, Montpelier, Ohio. Pauline Kintigh, Akron. Ohio. Adele Klein, S425 Longworth Ave., Detroit, Mirh. Irma Kumnick, Bowling Green, Ohio. Robert Lett. 315 Prospect Place, Bellview, Ky. Eugene Lewis, Montpelier, Ohio. Lawrence Meine, Kansas City. Kansas. Eldon Mercer, Pioneer, Ohio, R. F. D. Gertrude Mick, Montpelier, Ohio. Woodrow Miller, Montpelier, Ohio, Mane-tts Jackman! Newell, Detroit, Mich. Clyde Osborn, Montpelier, Ohio. Elizabeth lFarles-I Purk, Payne. Ohiu, R. F. D. Leonis lNels0nr Pedigo, 608 W. 11th St., Pueblo, Colo. Harold Parnham, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Doris 4Richax-dsunr Kaiser, Edon, Ohiu, R. F. D. Mike Ringenburpf, Montpelier, Ohio. Welton Roberts, Montpelier, Ohio. Viola lRundelll Johnston, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Ralph Rutledge, Montnelier, Ohio. Faye Sayre, Cleveland, Ohio. Robert Shaull, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Evelyn Skinner, Fort Wayne, Ind. Ida Steinke, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Athalene 1Wildrickr DeVore, Butler, Ind. Theodore Wingard, Montpelier, Ohio, Robert Winzert, Montpelier, Ohio. Lloyd Wisman, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Ray Wisman, Montpelier. Ohio, R. F, D. Beatrice tBarnha1'tb We-bher. Erlon, Ohio. Carson Zeiters. 13769 Treuster St., Detroit. Mich. 1931-Compiled by Robert Spenrer Robert Boyer, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. D. Lucille 4Brownl Hinkle, Montpelier, Ohio. Wiltrude Brown, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Eleanor Briner, Montpelier. Ohio. Carl Deadman, Duiiance, Ohio. Eldred Faber, -163 Coplin Ave.. Detroit, Mich. Robert M. Foust, U. S. Navy, VVest Coast. Howard Gorgas. Johnson Bible Schmul. Kimberline Heights, Tenn. Gretta lGrifFlthb Cook. Montpelier, Ohio. Ruby Eleanor Haines, 7951 Merrill, Chicago, Ill. August J. Hauch, 1803 Valentine Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Nadine Heller, Montpelier, Ohio, Mary Herb, Montpelier, Ohio. Lewis Hicks, Kunkle. Ohio. Robert Kiess, Ohio State University, Columbus. Ohio, William Kirkwmul, Montpelier, Ohio. Dorothy IKnechtr Knisley, 2121Q Utah St.. '1'ule4lo. Ohio. Leona Mercer, Montpelier, Ohio. Paul J. Messner. Montpelier, Ohio. Janette lMixterb Sidles. Bryan, Ohio. Cedric Montgomery, Montpelier, Ohio. William O'Neil, Montpelier. Ohio. Nannette Sargent E. Fifth Ave., Knoxville. Tenn. Carma 1Sc0ttr Kumnick, 2532 Cherry St., Toledo, Ohio. Woodrow Schle-3121, Montpelier, Ohiu, R. F. D. Wane-ta lShau1l Faber, Montpelier, Ohio. R. F. D. Edith Skinner, Fort Wayne, Ind. Harvey Snow, Montpelier. Ohio. Ruth lSnowl Hartman. Bryan. Ohiu. Albert Snyder, Montpelier, Ohio. Robert Spencer, Bryan, Ohio, R. F. D. Blanche Stahl, 1803 Valentine Ave., Cle-velancl, Ohio. Mary Wiltrude Tc-draw, Montpelier. Ohio. Gene Thompson, Toledo, Ohio. Nedra Tingle, Montpelier, Ohio. Ray E. Traxler, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Henry Walter, Montpelier, Ohio. Eleanor Wells, Heiflelbertr Collelre. '1'iHin, Ohio. Robert Willett, Tri-State College. Angola, Ind. Bernice Willgus. Montpelier, Ohio. Margaret twoudsl Motter, DEt1'0i1, Mich. Elinor tworthimrtunb Wisman, Montpelier, Ohio. I Dorothy lZulchl Pouser, S794 Lane Ave., Detroit, Much Loren Zulch, S794 Lane Ave.. Detruit, Mich, Charles Youse, Montpelier, Ohio. 1932-Compiled by Alma Tinpgle Alfred Bailey. Davenport, Iowa. Margery lBechtolr Davidson. 120 North East 11th SL. Miami. Fla. Murl Beck. Coldwater, Mich. Netta 1Bibletl Faber, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Eva Billow, Bryan, Ohio. Bernard Boyd, Montpelier, Ohio. Bethal lBrannanb Swift. Hamilton, Ind. Donna Brannan, Montpelier, Ohiu. Marvel Bratton, Montpelier, Ohio. Marjorie Bright. Dayton, Ohio. Warren Briner, Montpelier, Ohio. William Brown, Charleston, Wesm Virginia. Alton Buntain, Montpelier, Ohio. John Buntain, Montpelier. Ohio. Richard Changnon. Hierlelberg: Cullepre, Tiffin, Ohio. Elgie Clark, Montpelier, Ohio, Esther IColdsnowb Page, Montpelier, Ohio. I Virginia 1Cooky Roberts. Montpelier, Ohio. Dolen Custer, Montpelier, Ohio. Darwin Dickerhoif. Toledo, Ohio. Maurice Evers, 218 Utah St., Toledo, Ohio. Adella 1Faberl Guysel Montpelier, Ohio. Richard Freligh, Clearwater, Fla. Raymond Gillette, Montpelier, Ohio. Elva Marie lG0sh0rnl Wriker, Bryan, Ohio. Thomas Grimes, Dorr St., Toledo, Ohio. Helen Gump, Hotel Riengi, 600 Diversey Parkway, Chi- cago, Ill. Lorence Guyse, Montpelier, Ohio. Gladys Haines, Montpelier, Ohio. Carma Heller, Montpelier, Ohio. Otto Kieffer, Submarine School, New London, Conn. Kenneth Kirk, Montpelwr, Ohio. Helen Kumnick. Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Stanley Law, Montpelier, Ohio. Inez rLeathermanr Huyzg, Blakeslee, Ohin, R. F. D. Evelyn lLe-wish Mox. De6ance, Ohio, Dorothy McCamis, Montpelier, Ohio. Howard McCamis, Montpelier, Ohio. Ina tMcDanielr Bordner. Montpelier, Ohio. Kenneth Miller, Montpelier, Ohio. Richard Miller, Montpelier. Ohio. Fred Moffitt, Metamurie, New Orleans. Bryce Nichols, 3622 Stattinius Ave., Cinvinnati, Ohio, Earl Osborn, 223 Tuller Ave.. Columbus, Ohio. Francis 4Parkerl Treese, Bryan. Ohiu. Adele Pratt. 1551 South St., Toledo, Ohio. Ross Rutledfre, Auburn Ind. Alva Stahl, 512 W. S. St.. Angola. Ind. Doris Spake, Montpelier, Ohio. Helene Summers, Montpelier, Ohm, Varian Thorp, C, C. C. Alma Tingle, Montpelier, Ohio, Ottilie Vonalt, Montpelier, Ohio. Fred Waterston, Montpelier, Ohio. Lois Weber, Montpelier, Ohio. Geneva lWhiteI Feltrer, Edon. Ohio. Keith Williams, Montpelier, Ohio. Mildred Wisman, Montpelier. Ohio. Veryl Wisman, Monfnelier, Ohio. Wava Yost, Butler, Ind. 1933-Compiled by Jane Wingard Ruth C. Barnhart, Montpelier, Ohio. Raymon Lee Bass, North Vernon. Ind., C. C. C. Dorothy F. Bavin, Bryan, Ohio. Glenrose Beckman, 1601 Cone SL.. Tule-rin, Ohio. Chester A. Bible, Montpelier, Ohio. Luis Bible, Montpelier, Ohio. Netta 1Biblel Faber, Montpelier. Ohio, H. F. D. Clarence Blodgett, Montpelier, Ohio, Glen F. Bohner, Montpelier, Ohio. Marvel A. Bohner, 12321 Ilene Ave.. Detruit. Min-h. Joyce Marie Butler, Chica,-zu. Ill. Helen L. Carr, Montpelier, Ohio4 Catherine 1Casel Dickson, Garrett, Ind. Carmon Clay, Buckeye Club, Columbus, Ohio. Mary Agnes Connell, State Normal School, Buwllng Green. Ohio. Eldon Connolly, 416 W. Jefferson, Fnrt Wayne. Ind. Fawn Lillian Cook, Montpelier, Qhio. Rue H. DeGro1'f, Montpelier, Ohio. Pauline DeMuth, Tiffin, Ohio. Lavine C, Dancer, Montpelier, Ohio. Eleanor Darby, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F, D. Max E. Eberly, Montpelier, Ohio, Janet lFif9l'P Best, Montpelier, Ohio. LeRoy Franklin, Montpelier. Ohio. Esther Fried. Montpelier. Ohio. R. F. D. Genevieve 1Hi1lardI Youse, Montpelier. Ohio, John Robert Hinkle, Montpelier, Ohio. Evelyn Hoadley, Montpelier, Ohio. Rosamond 1Ho:-lgb Connolly, Montpelier, Ohio. Jack H. Horner, Montpelier, Ohio. Theodore W. Ihrig, Montpelier, Ohio. Millard D. Jackson, Montpelier. Ohio. Gordon Johnson. Montpelier, Ohio. Eugene Kimmel, Montpelier, Ohio, Donna Marie Knecht. Montpelier. Ohiu. Maxine lKubyl Wilson, Montpelier, Ohiu. Russell A. Knmnick, Montpelier, Ohio, Free-alric Lett, Montpelier, Ohio. Luis McCx'ea, 120 S. College Drive, Bnwlingr Gl'l'El l, Ohio. Virginia Miser, Montpelier. Ohio. Dorothy Arlene McGamis. Montpelier. Ohiu. Louise J. Mixter, Montpelier, Ohio. A Clarence Muntpnnmery, Montpelier, Ohm. Jack Moran, Tri-State Engineers School, Angola. Ind. Glen Myers, Montpelier, Ohio. Don Neff, Montpelier, Ohio. . . D'1virl Oprlycke Heidelberg Colle-SQ. Tlmll, Ohio, I Jgvne PhilIips.,CIeveland Academy of Cosmotulmry. Pu :lic Square Bld.. Cleveland, Ohio. Eldon Rainey. Montpelier. Ohio. Elwin Ritchey. Hillsdale, Mich, Martha Rothenberprer. Washiqxrtnn. D- C- Oss-an Shaull, Montpelier. Ohm. R. F. D, Celia Silverman. Montpelier. Ohio. Cleo Snyder, Montue-lier. Ohio. n Thomas Spivy. StaH'ord, Missourx. R. F. D. 1061 Lyle Starr, Montpelier. Ohio. Weldon Starr, Montpelier, Ohio. Leland Stickney, Montpelier, Ohio, Lois Weber, Butler, Ind. Arland Weber, Montpelier, Ohio. Jane Qwingardj Flynn, 5316 Pershing Missouri. Amos Wisman, Montpelier, Ohio. Ave.. St 193-1-Compiled by Paul Bower. Richard Allen, Montpelier, Ohio. Robert Bailey, Montpelier, Ohio. Helen Baird, Montpelier. Ohio. Jeannette Bauer, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D, Kathryne 1Beckl Rotezel, Bryan, Ohio. Laura Uevier, 600 McBride St., Jackson, Mich. Burton Blue, Butler, Ind. Patil Bower. 511 Winslow Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Rosa Lee Boyd, Montpelier, Ohio. Wolcott Branch, Lafayette, Ind. Charles Brannan, Montpelier, Ohio, Clover Bright, Dayton, Ohio. Adaline lBriml Henrdicks, Kunkle, Ohio. Edythe Briner, Motnpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Ruth Briner, Hamilton, Ind. Lucile Brown. Montpelier, Ohio. June Brown, Montpelier, Ohio. Doris lBuntainl Follis. Columbia City, lnd. Charlotte lBurtonb Miller, Montpelier, Ohio. Bernard Clymer, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Hildreth Creek, 145 Troupe Ave., Bowling Green, Ohio. Evelyn Cummins, 1217 Fairfield, Fort Wayne, lnd. Dale Dargitz. Montpelier, Ohio, Mildred Deily, 315 Rich St., Bowling Green, Ohio. . Louis, Maurice Drake, Dairy Dept., Ohio State University. Co- lumbus, Ohio. Agnes Fisher, Montpelier, Ohio. Mary Elizabeth lFrisbieb Oyer, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Arlene Fritts, Montpelier, Ohio. Lester Funk, Montpelier, Ohio. Charles Gorgas, Montpelier, Ohio. Naomi lGrimeSl Leininizer, 3331 Maplewood, Toledo, Ohio. Raye Grose, Orange, New Jersey, Wilma Grose, Columbia City, lnd. Mary Miles Guilinger, Montpelier, Ohio. I-'lossie Guyse, Montpelier, Ohio. Marie lHainesr Poole, 26 E. Division St.. Chit-ago, lll Richard Hallock, Montpelier, Ohio. Beatrice Hart, 1225 W. Wildwood, Fort Wayne, lnd. Everett Hasford, Montpelier, Ohio. Elsie 1HenryJ Bechtol, Montpelier, Ohio. Maurice Henry, Montpelier, Ohio. Ella May Hickok, Montpelier, Ohio. ., Decatur, ill. Leo Hillard. 1004 E. Cleveland St Laurence Huber. Montpelier, Ohio, Morris Hummel, Montpelier, Ohio. Dorothy Hunter, Montpelier, Ohio. Eleanor lriz, Montpelier, Ohio. Ernest Johanson, Montpelier, Ohio. Helen Kaiser, Montpelier, Ohio. Hubert Kelly, 838 Lake Ave., Ft. Wayne, lml. Burl Kirk, Montpelier, Ohio. Robert Kirkwood. Montpelier, Ohio. Edwin Krill, 115 E. Woodruff Ave.. Columbus, Ohio. Geortte Lee, Bradenton, Florida. Mable Lister, Montpelier, Ohio. Blanche Meherling, Montpelier, Ohio. Ross Messner, Tower Club, Columbus. Ohio. Luella Mick, Montpelier, Ohio. Kenneth Nelson, Montpelier, Ohio. Jaenice Nichols, Montpelier, Ohio. Genevieve 4Ramerl Woodworth. Montpelier, Ohio. Orville Scott, Montpelier. Ohio. Mary Seward, Montpelier, Ohio. Homer Shaifer, Montpelier, Ohio. Louis Shoup, Montpelier. Ohio. Lillian Silverman, Montpelier, Ohio Ardis Stine, Montpelier. Ohio. Darrel Strayer, Montpelier, Ohio, Kathryn Tressler, Montpelier, Ohio. Odella Vonalt, Montpelier, Ohio. Kathryn Wallace, Montpelier, Ohio. Raymond Wilkins, Montpelier, Ohio. Vivian Zeiter, 13769 Troester St., Detroit. Mich. June Zulch, 8794 Lane Ave,, Detroit, Mich, FINALE And so We come to the end of our only the future can say. Let us hope book-a record of the progress we have that our book of life will afford us as made thus far in the Held of education. much pleasure and satisfaction in com- As to how we will apply our learning- plcting as has our Mirror. l --Betty Cdll1!'Y0lI. 1071 mb. , Mi lan D ' 'Y H- ' 1 - 41- ' w 4 J U QW? an I -1 , 0 'si rg .l an I .,. 4 l. , - - 9' . -0-ah V1 '44 1 D 'Y f 'M' l. 1.V -' , 'if 4' E , zu.. , - -4' nf, ' A I' 1 W ' B Q. N 'c , , if M -9 , 9. , M K ' , I ...1 fm Lwtryp ,,, t , 'qw , 1-Hz' 1 , . x px ,. 1 - v4 WH 9' 'f 1 , h x. ,1 1511j1:111,,-y.A,,'1,f1.K:11 1. 1 '1 1' 'f ' a 1 11 L' ,- Nm f' 4 , ,1 1 1 1 af 11 1 A, 1 1 1 ,1 1 ' Y v , 11 -4' ' ' Mr 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,E 1 1 1 ' N' 1 'my' 1 .. cf. 1 1 1:1-n. .51 14 4 N ,e r,r'l ' 'L f , . '- A ' ,af 1-N ' 'Ng , ,W 1416 V' -,I I 1 1 .N ..,1,, ',' yu f W?WmLff'FC?'ifVi?f 1-'uf ' X l 1 ' qi 3 , x .f ,. A I' 15. . xg.. N ,-,. ' 14.5 ' M -.lxw H' V t V, ,L ,V 'H' . . ,v1, I 1'-, .' 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I 1 s C I iii I I II, ii ii I I I ADMINISTRATION Due ro Ihe un+iring eIIor+s of Ihe Board of Educafion, rheir sys+ema+ic con+roI of school and finances, Ihe seIec+ion of a FacuI+y which, wirh a few excepfions have been wifh Ihe school 'For a number of years, giving Iheir IuIIesI' supporf Io all srudenIs, giving Ihem every educa- IionaI advanIage in Iheir power Io offer: and, Io Ihe prepararion and advance- menf of a Curriculum which presen+s a wide choice of subiecrs in Ihe Classical, Science, Smirh-I-Iughes and Voca+onaI Training Courses: Monfpelier I-Iigh School has become one of Ihe Ioesf schooIs of general learning of i+s size and rafing Io be found. -I-Iarold Bech'roI IIIIT MONTPELIER SCHOOLS RATE HIGH Board of Education The Backbone of +he lns+i+u+ion of Learning A. Bl'0ll'!I, Prcxiifvllf ADVANTAGES OF AN EDUCATION XVe seek an education for the purpose of developing the human faculties. The schools give you the mental train- ing in order that you may easily grasp the perplexities arising in any position you may seek. Your high school training should place you in a class higher than those who have not availed themselves of the opportunity. A young man must not compare himself with others or measure his success by theirs. It makes no difference how other men succeed. Their success is theirs not yours. It matters not to you that Edison can invent the electric light and you can'tg that Kipling can write a Recessional and you canitg that some can plead law and you can't. You can do one thing: your as- sociate can do another. But success is for all of us just as far as we do well what we can. Every man is himself, and it is in pro- portion as he gets out of himself the power there is within him that he succeeds in doing the thing he is best fitted to do. His high school training should develop his inclination to do a certain thing and that, he should do so far as possible. Use the training you have received and it will be a great advantage to you. Remem- ber the man who goes up like a rocket always comes down like 11 streak. Success has no secret. There is nothing mysterious about it. All it has is a price. A. Bl'0ll'll U21 MASTERING THOUGHT All knowledge is relative--none of us can know it all. It is entirely possible that an Einstein could not fashion a trap to snare rabbits with a bent sapling and a piece of string were he lost in the vast white wastes of the Arctic Circle. To train our minds, that we may use whatever knowledge we have the capacity to acquire is the point and purpose of the thing we call Education. Its value cannot be esti- mated. New uses for it spring into being every hour and it brings to us the possi- bility of detached thinking and suspended judgment. It is a solace and a benediction in our periods of darkenss and despair. It is a ray of dazzling brilliance in the mo- ment of our greatest triumph. If fame and honor come to us-if we gain success and substance, knowledge will dehne its true worth. I have traveled, said Thoreau, extensively in Concord. Yes, my dear young person, in the full flush of an eager youth, if you have skill in mastering the thoughts of the thinkers as embalmed in the literature of the world, the largess of the centuries is yours. You can be serene in the midst of the whirl- wind. You can be calm while the thunder- bolts of life strike sharply around you. You can be content though utter chaos threaten. Pt'I'I'vY Fl11lIkl1L'l' Perry Fazflknrr INTRINSIC VALUES In a dynamic society such as you are living in today, a high school education is an essential part of every young man's and young woman's train- ing for life. Your duty in life is toward your fellow citizens, and your high school education is designed to enable you to give more to, in turn, receive more from your life in the community. Industry and commerce are so advanced today, as to demand a high school education of anyone who expects to reach and hold a position of re- sponsibility. This knowledge which you have se- cured from your high school education will enable you to live a more intelligent and enjoyable life in the modern civilization. R. C. Boom' life. Victor Lockhart KNOWLEDGE IS POWER Three great ideas seem to have dominated most educational thinking through the ages. The first great purpose for education was that pupils may know, Knowledge is power. The next great idea flourished in the schools because of an industrial revolution. Business and industry demanded men and wom- en who could do thingsg thus vocational pro- grams were established in the schools. The third purpose has dominated the work of all great teachers that of moulding a character that will become a useful and desirable asset to society. May these ideas continue to be paramount in our school system. 101711 I-Ifllcr wi Ralph Boom? VALUE OF EDUCATION Education has no limit as to value today. It is now the major part of a person's life. To cope with the world in general, one must obtain learn- ing. Those who wander unheeding through the halls of knwledge and then suddenly find them- selves looking into the entrance of the world, discover that they are at a loss to win the battles of life, because they have failed to grasp the value of their chance to increase their education. No one should allow their lives to pass without having obtained all the knowledge possible. Ed- ucation is the most valuable asset to any person's V. XV. Lorklmrf fobn Heller THREE HUNDRED YEARS OF HIGH SCHCOL EDUCATION IN AMERICA SZlf7f. H. S. Mojjfiff The founding of the first type of sec- ondary education in America, organized under religious influence, preparatory for the university where ministers were trained, and directed toward the mastery of grammar and Latin style, occurred at Boston, April 23, 163 5. The curriculum of the Boston Latin School was set by the College. Control was uniformly consid- ered to be the right and duty of the clergy. The grammar school selected students with respect to ability, social class, sex and function. The Latin grammar schools, with ultimate interest in the waning theo- logical controversy soon lost their hold on the group which had previously patronized them. Leadership in the community was no longer with the clergy but rather with the rising industrial and commercial ex- ecutives. Erom these conditions came a new type of secondary school better fitted to the needs of the time than the Latin grammar college combination. This school was the American Academy. The peak of the academy development was reached in the decade 1840-SO. The aim of the academy was to prepare boys and girls for the great end and real business of livingf, In May, 1821, in Boston, a new school was opened under the name of the English Classical School which was 1141 SUPT. H. S. MOFFITT Dl'l7dI'flllL'l1fTPbJ'Sf!'S, Algebra, Grozzzrfriy Home--Mt. Vernon, Ohio Svbool-Hiram Collegeg Bethany Collage--Columbia University Drgrrc's--B. S., M. A. Honors-Pi Gamma Mu changed three years later to the English High School. This was the first use of the name high school, which has since identified itself with all public secondary education. The new public high school grew slowly at first. In more recent years the growth of the high school has been very rapid. Forty years ago there were about 2600 public high schools in the United States with an enrollment of about 6,000,000 students. These high schools offer not only such subjects as English, science, mathematics, foreign languages, and the social studies, but also manual arts, home economics, agriculture, commercial subjects, music and art, and physical edu- cation. This broad curriculum has at- tracted many of our young people to high school. A larger proportion of our total population attends high school than that of any other nation. Ohio was the Hrst State to receive the educational land grant and the only one to receive the religious land grant. Of these townships one went to the founding of the University of Ohio at Athens in 1804 and another to the founding of the Miami University at Ox- ford in 1809. Ohio State University at Columbus came into existence in 1870 when the Legislature complied with the terms of the Morrill land grant. The first centralized school in the United States was established in Ashtabula County, Ohio, and the first Junior High School in the coun- try was created at Indianola in Columbus, Ohio. Oberlin College was the first col- lege to admit women on equal terms with men and Ohio also is a pioneer in education by radio. The Ohio School of the Air now reaches about 1000 schools. The fact that there are more than 40 colleges and universities in the state is evidence that higher education has received liberal at- tention. The task for teachers, pupils and the public today is to develop and improve the schools until they justify the faith and vision of those who established them .1 century ago. H. s. Nlojif A PERFECT STRUCTURE IS THE RESULT OF CAREFUL PREPARATION PRINCIPAL H. M. SHAEFFER DeparfuzeuI-Algvlvra Home-Montpelier, Ohio School-Heidelberg College, Ohio State University Degrees-A. B. An'z'isor-I-Ii-Y Club The value of education that you as Seniors have received depends uopn or may be presumed to rest upon the kind of a machine that has been constructed. If value exists some type or kind of serv- ice will be expected as a return. Inas- much as the construction of education has been a systematic training of the moral and intellectual faculties, one may well ask, what have been the elements or at least the most essential elements necessary in the making of this intangible something which is supposed to have value? In 1918 the National Education Association es- tablished the following goals for every high school student: I Health, II A Command of the Fundamental Processes. III Worthy Home-Membership, IV A Vo- cation, V Civic Education, VI Worthy Use of Leisure, VII Ethical Character. Subtract any one of the goals and discord is the answer. Permit any one of the sev- en to function imperfectly and harmony is lessened. A more recent evaluation would suggest the following goals, I Un- veils a Cultural Heritage, the sum exper- ience of the human race, II Fulfills Needs, known and probable, III Discovers Stu- dents Powers, their interests, aptitudes, and capacities, IV Traces a Pattern for Knowledge, V Develops Social Unity, through common experience, VI Instills and Directs Interests, VII Guides to Adult Careers, VIII Diversifies Instruction, IX Encourages Self-Directed Study, X Keeps Students in School. If these aims have been achieved then the purpose of the high school has been a worthy one. In the light of experience it is apparent that the serv- ice rendered on the material plane of life is measureless. In practically every field of endeavor, success has been achieved. Nevertheless, today in the midst of plenty we find ourselves chaotic. Which way shall we turn? Today it is the social field that needs the careful treatment. Magic will not do and popular notions are dan- gerous. If benefits are to be achieved the mind must be open as it has been during I15I Princijml H. M. Sl7dFD'6I' your school years. This problem, social unrest, exists and has existed in many globes and seasons. Your task will be to help people learn cooperation, to help in the cultivation of the habit of success and right thinking. To so direct the emotions that control is present and an attitude of learning is in progress. Finally, I hope as the years come and go that this con- tinuity of growth may more nearly ap- proach the perfect structure and instead of subtractions there may be additions until you approximate the Greek passion for truth and beauty, the Roman will for power and the controlling influence of the social passions of Christianity. H. M. Sbacffer The Class of Nineteen Hun- dred and Thirty-five reserves this space to thank all those who have assisted in making this, our nine- teen thirty-five Mirror a success. s , YV' ' '.? 'l . ' v ' ,.-,M-q,, 1 4 A 5 I N I vi . in g. 1 . l I .v V ln.. .ifL Lll1.4-a- '- -N 1 - F: 'W , 'gf' 'gg , flli' , 'f fy, -'J' - ,f r. 1 la- sv, ' 1 v , P, . x- nh I O U 9 1 5 I N Nl.. fl ig A ' I T-A!1iL:lI.' .TW fw .: ' Y, nk I ui .-f! C H: 3 '17 'K I, . WIN w '- , P ,I 2 DONNA H. BURNS 1 1 Head of English Department S0 may we hope with Keats that the great Treasure House of Literature, which has furnished so much of the very fiber of learning will continue to be the essence and bulwark of much of your future knowledge, for, Books are windows through which the Soul looks out. The great Teacher of men has placed his spokesman in our midst that we may, though deprived of further education continue with Ulysses of old To follow knowledge like a sinking star and I would commend to you his motto, To strive, To seek, To find and not to yield. Home-Cedarville, Ohio. School-Cedar College, Xvooster University. Degrees-A. B., B. S., in Education. Arlizilies-Supervisor of Yearbook, Senior Class Advisor, Dramatic Coach, Girl Reserve Advisor. MARJORIE L. HETH Departnzenl-English, Hisfory, Civics, Geograplay, Problems of American Democracy Once there was a dwelling of mammoth proportions crowning the top of a hill and visible from all points. The craftsmanship expended upon it should have made it a beautiful structure, but instead it was ugly and grotesque, be- cause all the art and ingenuity had been concentrated only on the columns. So with a public school education our aim should be to develop well-rounded personalities, intellectually, spiritually, physically and socially. Vi'e should guard against over-valuing one phase to the detriment of the others. Like the ancient Greeks our concern should be the whole in pure symmetry. Home-Montpelier, Ohio. School-Lake Erie College, Hillsdale College, Defiance College, Bowling Green State Normal, Northwestern University. Degree-A. B. Arlizifiex-High School News Reporter. WALTER W. FABEN Dellvmfnzezzl-Salesmuzzxhip, English, French If there is one problem that never ceases to vex the conscientious teacher, it is that irresponsible girl or boy who drifts in and out of the classroom, Ending nothing interesting, leaving nothing very tangible as a clue to his mental atti- tudes. The teacher harbors a feeling of regret-regret that he cannot devise a means of compelling realization of the value of opportunity. If he could only do so in every case, the teacher could avert many a tragedy sure to follow in years to come. It makes but little difference what we teach or what we study, if teacher and student can reach a common ground of understanding. This is the prime requisiteg all else is secondary. Home--Toledo, Ohio School-Univ. of Michigan, Kenyon College, johns Hopkins Univ. Degree-A. B. Arfil'ifir'.f-Junior Class Advisor, Junior Play Coach, French Club Advisor. RUTH RICHEY Deparimeni-Latin, English There is an intangible something which the Greek gave to everything he touched, the Roman caught this and added to it from .mother something almost as impalpable in his own personality and traditions and left it as a nameless, priceless treasure to civilization. It is in this heritage from the past that the classical student Ends a constant joy and inspiration. Hmm'-Youngstown. Ohio. School-Ohio University. Degree-A. B, Ai'fiz'ifii'v-Latin League Advisor, Freshman Class Advisor. DOYLE G. SWANSON D1'j1arfu1e11i-Hisfory and Arifbnzvfiv History deals with all the infinite and variable influences that affect human life, so it must be classed as an exact science together with sociology, politics, and economics. The definition of History expressed by a very prominent his- torian is: Viewed as a research, history is a science hut viewed as a branch of literature, it is an art. The aim of this department is to associate history with all subjects, keeping pace with the trend of modern events through the press. Home-Atwood, Indiana. School-Nlfabash College. Degree-A. B. A4'fii'ifii'v-Basketball Coach-Boys B Squad. U61 DALE V. SWANSON Departnzezzf-Cbcirzisfry, Geometry, Biology, General Science A tremendous future lies before any young man or woman who -:hooses the study of chemistry as a profession. Though quite a modern science it had its beginnings back in the days of the old achemists, who frantically sought some means of changing basic metals into gold. The chemist of today has accomplished things more wonderful than was ever dreamed of by thc ancient alchemists for he has taken old and -:ommon substances and turned them into the gold of daily usefulnessg in other words chemistry is the science which takes the substances provided by nature and combines them into new products for the service of mankind. Home-Atwood, Indiana. School-Purdue University, Indiana University. Degree-B. S. A. Arfirifiex-Director of Athletics and Coach, Sophomore Class Advisor. EDWARD W. TITUS Deparimenf-Typing, Sborfbaizzi, Bookkeeping Business Education gives one zi sense of preparation for the business of living in a business era. It mitigates against the evils of a too-much taken for granted existence in a crowded world of limited opportunity, in which each one of us must find our place. It punctuates one with a purpose-a prospective-which gives credence to the axiom plan your work and work your plan. Home-Bowling Green. Srbool-Bowling Green State College. Dvgrn'x-B. S. and Education. Acfirifies-Tennis, Treasurer of School. VILETTA TOWNSEND Depart111e1zi-Home Economics, General Science Educators today believe that girls should be prepared to be homemakers as well as studying cultural, scientific and commercial subjects. The training in domestic sciences furnished a high school girl should prove invaluable to her in later life. It is in it that she gains a foundation for the thousand and one things a woman must know, in order to plan a successful home life. Home-Hicksville, Ohio. School-Defiance College, Ohio State University, Columbia University. Dfgfi-.i-B. 5. WILBUR BRUNER Dejvarfment-Agric11Iz'zu'e and Shop President Franklin D. Roosevelt once said: We must increase vocational j education for those children who otherwise would not receive adequate training, I believe that in the coming generation we shall devote more attention to edu- cating our boys and girls for vocational pursuits which are just as honorable, just as respectable and in many instances just as remunerative as are the professions themselves. Home-Montpelier, Ohio. Srboof-Ohio State Uniersity, Cornell University. D1f,gr1'i'QB. S. Arfiliiirx-F. F. A. Advisor. f LOUISE LATTANNER Dejmrfmenf-Music and Art Wfith the passing of the pioneer and development years, with acquired wealth and comfort a desire for the culture of the old world has set up a demand for a wider knowledge of the fine arts, especially music. It has taken its place in modern education as a social science as well as the greatest cultural force in the daily life of every individual student. Home-Montpelier, Ohio. School--Bowling Green College, Ohio State University, Cincinnati Con- servatory of Music, University of Cincinnati. Drgrvu-Special Diploma, P. S. M. Arlivilies-Glee Club, Orchestra. wi M R. STRAYER Looking back through the Annuals, we find that Mr. Strayer has been faithful to the Montpelier High School for twenty-one years. He started his career as instructor of the shop and woodwork depart- ments, but in later years he has assumed the position of custodian. One who views the High School will readily perceive what he has accomplished through his zealous efforts. Through his abundant knowl- edge of the industrial subjects. he is always willing to guide us past the obstacles that confront us. Mr. Strayer has set an excellent example for the High School stu- dents and we would be wise to adopt his ideals. Tbe Library -BNI Carr THE LIBRARIAN Efficient, kind. understanding, Mrs. Mann, our librarian has easily won her way into the hearts of the stuflents and faculty alike. She is always willing to aid in selecting books or finding material for our school work. She is ever attempting to make the library a more familiar place to the public. Capable and untiring in her efforts to improve and better equip the library, she fulfills her position to rhe utmost satisfaction of all. -Hvfvn Boom' STENOGRAPH ER-M RS. DEE POWN ELL Known throughout the school for her indefatigable efforts, capabil- ity and charming personality the school has learned to deeply appreciate Mrs. Pownell. XVe always find her willing to fulhll our numerous re- quests and she is ever ready to lend a helping hand. Although she has only been with us a short time she has easily adapted herself to the sur- roundings and has become a familiar figure to all the faculty and stu- dents. Her many services have made her invaluable to the school life and a charming addition to the members of the school-staff. -Phyllis Nyc MEMORIALS OF FRIENDSHIP The Montpelier High School was re- membered this year with many gifts from our wide circle of friends. They are in- terested in us and our activities and al- ways give their loyal support by helping to supply our needs. Friendship is the most beautiful expression in life and we want to do everything within our power to build other friendships. Mrs. Heller has given us some very fascinating books which will be placed in the Montpelier Public Library for the patrons to use and enjoy. We cannot ex- perience everything in life but we can read about the experiences of others and thus gain a broader knowledge of life. The G. A. R. has given the High School a very appropriate gift in remembrance of that organizationg flags of our native land. mi Flags are not just an ornament to hang out on Decoration Dayg there is a deeper meaning of the Red, XVhite and Blue. It stands for a land of liberty. truth. loyalty, and purity. Mrs. N. G. Lash, a loyal friend and ar- dent supporter of the schools, each year paints the class flower for the group pic- tures. She is remembering the class of 1935 with a miniature hand-painted memento. Mr. E. M. Riggard is responsible for making up the large pictures which adorn the halls from year to year. In behalf of the students and the fac- ulty of Montpelier High -School we wish to express our thanks and appreciation for the gifts that were bestowed upon us. --Alflnvz BHIIUI' CLASSES Our High School classes always remind me oT a gianT wheel, Torever rolling on along The road oT educaTion. Perhaps The way is rough in some places, buT perseverance and labor conquers all. This wheel is composed oT a hub, Tour spokes and a rim. Each spoke represenTs a class, and ThaT spoke musT be sTrong or iT will have a weakening eTTecT upon The enTire wheel. WhaT could beTTer represenT The hub Than our TaculTy? ATTr all, iT is Through Their knowledge and Training ThaT The spokes are TirsT made possible and Then held TogeThr and balanced by Their keen wisdom. The people oT our cornmuniTy Torm The rim. They surround us wiTh kindness and aTTecTion, always willing To help buT never asking crediT Tor any oT Their eTTorTs. lT should be everyone's ideal To see ThaT This wheel conTinues To Turn and ThaT iT grows more magniTicenT and gloriTied as iT Travels on. -Biddie Moody IN MEMORY OF SUE DWYER The glory of a nation is its youth that blossoms out in all its ability and individuality. The eyes of the world are turned toward youth ex- pecting its ideals and hopes to be carried out by the on-coming gen- eration. Should we not feel sorry to see the blossoms of a rare flower fall to the ground and wither while it is yet opening? Alas, for the premature death of great promise that might have enriched the pages of history! Many great writers have come and gone, but would there have been a greater than she? The pen remains quiet in a lifeless handg a pen that had just begun to write, suddenly ceases to move. What would it have written? Listen to those thoughts issuing from a superior mind as they drop from lips used to uttering words of meaning. That mind has well deserved all honors bestowed upon it. Known to all of her acquaint- ances by her superior intelligence, and with all the memorials telling us of superior accomplishments, it, indeed, brings sadness with the realization that that mind is stilled forever. The sound of her steps has died away in the distanceg the sound of her voice will be heard no more. M. H. S. pauses in sorrow and silence in memory of the departed dead. The class of 1935 feels a loss which cannot be restored or soon forgotten. That one who might have made the class of '35 live on in the pages of literature, has passed on before us. -Lloyd Rm' i gm' i2 01 .,, IN MEMORY OF FRANCES HOUSER One who possessed a radiant personality and vivacious spirit has moved among our group throughout our years of youth, and now has been taken from us, as one might pluck a rare flower from its thorny bush. We all have been included in the wide scope of her charm and vitality, and we feel lost and distracted without her cheerful presence. No person within the circle of her acquaintance was ever passed by or left unheededg ever the one to make all happierg ever the one to console and offer a sympathetic word to those in needg such was Frances. Her lovely personality is sadly missed in our school. No one has attempted the fruitless task of taking her place. Sad tho' her passing, we have the memory of the seventeen years she has spent in our midst to help us bear our grief. u Let Fate do her worst, there are relics of joy, Bright dreams of the past, which she cannot destroyg Which come in the night-time of sorrow and care, And bring back the features that Joy used to wear. Long, long be our hearts with such memories Hllyd, Like the vase in which roses have once been distilled You may break, you may shatter the vase, if you will, But the scent of the roses will hang round it still.', -Beity H all -jack Lzzxan L211 IN MEMORY OF JEANETTE FLEMING A large urn, filled with American Beauty roses, we place on this page in memory of Jeanette Fleming. The silent Reaper has taken from among us one whom we loved and honored. We bow in humble submission to that summons knowing full well it takes a cherished friend from our class. Many of our loved ones have passed through tht gate but they have not ceased to beg she has only passed around a turn in a road. We have lost sight of her, but yet a little while and we shall see her and our sorrow shall be turned to joy as she would say to us: USpeak to me still as you used to do, Though I cannot make reply. Trust me through longest silence And be sure that by and by When the spring of eternity brings us Heart to heart and face to face You will know that I heard you always Though you seemed to talk in space. We are richer for having known and loved Jeanette, although lost as a schoolrrnate and friend. She has only passed into higher, fuller, safer life, secure from every danger and trial, secure also for us. Now we leave the urn with reverent thought and humble hearts. -Margaret Hurt! l22l IN MEMORY OF BRYANT JUNIOR BRATTON We, the student body, wish to pay tribute to our deceased mem- ber, Junior Bratton. Well liked by all was Junior. He was always the possessor of a cheer- ful smile and was ever ready to render aid to those who so desired. Sportsmanship and sincerity were manifested in all that our comrade attempted. The death of this youth was truly a great loss to his friends and family and he is missed by all who knew him. There is a vacancy in the classroom no other can fill. Many fond memories of Junior still linger even though he has passed on. We hereby dedicate this page to our classmate. You will reach the river's brink. Some sweet day, bye and bye You will clasp your broken link Some sweet day bye and bye There's a glorious kingdom waiting In the land beyond the sky, Where the saints have been gathering Year by year And the days are swiftly passing That shall bring the kingdom nigh For the coming of the Lord Draweth nigh. -Fuifla L. Clark E231 STUDENTS FIND VARIED PROGRAM TO SUIT THEIR NEEDS Excellent Courses of Study Provided The goal of education in the past has been centered in material things. T0- day we must see that our goal is the building of fine relationships and per- sonalitiesf' It is then necessary to plan a curricu- lum that will meet present day needs, not only in the accumulation of knowledge, but in fitting the individual for a useful vocation. A report from the State Inspector of Education, who recently visited our schools, was highly complimentary, as everything was found to be in excellent condition. We were congratulated, that such high standards had been maintained during the present crisis, with a contin- uance of our membership in the North COURSE Cfnssiral Cours? First year-English, Algebra, General Science, Latin One. Second year-English, E. E. History, Plane Geometry, Caesar. Third year-English, Modern History, Cicero, Elective. Fourth year-English, American His- tory and Democracy, Virgil, Elective. Sl'il'lIl'l' Course First year-English, Algebra, General Science, Latin I, Elementary Clothing. Second year-English, Plane Geometry, E. E. History, Caesar, Ele. Cooking. Third year-English, Mod. E. History, Algebra or Geometry, Chemistry. Fourth year-English, American De- mocracy, Physics, Electives. Teachers C011 fweizrr Central Association without reserve. Well do we realize that the school of today has many functions to perform in keeping alive a constructive policy of education, planning a well-balanced pro- gram and training the type of personal- ity that can aid in the development of a better world. I Thus five Cou1'ses have been arranged that will enable each student to pursue in a degree those 'subjects which may pertain to the work which he has chosen to follow. Every student entering high school should carefully study the chart in or- der ,that he may choose the right course, and at the end of four years be equipped for a useful career or higher institutions of learning. OF STUDY I24l D0lIIt'5fIL' Sviwzre or Gezzeral Cunrxr' First year-English, Community Civ- ics, General Science, Algebra, Elementary Clothing. Second year-English, Early European History, Elective, Elementary Cooking. Third year-English, Modern European History, Two Electives. Fourth year-English, American His- tory and American Democracy, Physics, Elective. C0lIIllIl'7'l'fdI Course First year-English, Community Civ- ics, Algebra, General Science. Second year-English, Arithmetic, Bookkeeping, General History. Third year-English, Typing I, Sten- ography I, Salesmanship and C. Law. Fourth year-English, American His- tory and American Democracy, Sten- ography II and Typing II. Smith-Hughes First year4Agriculture I and II, Eng- lisli, General Science, Algebra. Second year-Agriculture I and II, English, Farm-Shop, General History. Elective. Third year-Agriculture III and IV, English, Biology, Chemistry. Fourth year-Agriculture III and IV, English, American History and American Democracy, Physics. LABORATORY WORK ESSENTIAL IN EVERY COURSE Fifty years ago few schools could boast of Laboratory equipment, and this was found only in the larger institutions of learning, with the instructor performing the experiments. But, today the state requires that we not only have equipment for the sciences, but other subjects as well, for Things seen are greater than things heard. How much more interesting we find the subject of Latin if we can construct a Roman bridge, build a guillorine, mold a bust of Cicero or dramatize a famous incident. Yes modern methods have invaded even the Classic course. This is a Scientific age and every stu- dent is required through experiment to solve problems in Chemistry, Physics, Biology and General Science, that will equip him to buffet the world of tomor- row. Today's students will know the chemical reaction that takes place when you add cream to tea. The Smith-Hughes Course is largely experimental work and che boys may be found most any hour of the day, testing milk, judging seed corn, testing coils, or constructing a modern chicken plant or forging a piece of steel, all necessary for becoming a scientific farmer. The modern girl if she chooses to fol- low a General Course is well prepared to make her own clothing, decorate the home, cook a well balanced meal, or make out the family budget. Her education will Ht her to follow almost any career. Since the great mass of our population is interested in business, it is necessary to train our youth for the commercial world and the click of the typewriter bears mute evidence that many have entered this field. Shorthand, Bookkeeping and Commer- cial Law share vitally in preparing a stu- dent to enter the business world. -Cleola Harmon, Feo DeGrojf fzs s , YV' ' '.? 'l . ' v ' ,.-,M-q,, 1 4 A 5 I N I vi . in g. 1 . l I .v V ln.. .ifL Lll1.4-a- '- -N 1 - F: 'W , 'gf' 'gg , flli' , 'f fy, -'J' - ,f r. 1 la- sv, ' 1 v , P, . x- nh I O U 9 1 5 I N Nl.. fl ig A ' I T-A!1iL:lI.' .TW fw .: ' Y, nk I ui .-f! C H: 3 '17 'K I, . WIN w '- , P ,I 2 ,,,.....ff- rw, 'm3 g-tv I if we Ig'-,I ,s:..,,,......v RICHARD T. LETT Presideuf My fourth and last year of high school life makes me feel as though I have gained two-thirds of the steps of the ladder to life. I gained my first third of the Way when I left my grade school days. I wish to go on and gain my success in Chemical Engineering. When I have completed my last third of the ladder I will be stepping out into the world alone and begin my life's ambitions. Class l-2-3-4, President 1-4, Annual Board, General Manager, Latin League 1-2, Glee Club 1-Z-3-45 Football, Fullback 2-3g Basketball, Guard, 3-4, Track, Hurdles, High jump, Javelin 1-2-3-4. LOWELL W. MARTIN Vive Pwsidcfrzf Cooperation is one of the greatest words of the English language because, 'Divided we fall and united we standf To attain greatness we must have cooperation in every phase of the events of the world. With cooperation we can solve the problems of the happenings of 'Life'. Class 1-2-3-4, Vice President 4: Annual Board, Assistant Business Editorg Glee Club 1-2-3-4, President 4, Orchestra, Cornet 3-4, Athletic Associa- tion 1, Football, Guard 1-2-3-4, Intra-Mural Sports, Basketball Guard 2-4, Hi-Y 2-5-4, Secretary 3, President 4 QI-Ionorsj Delegate to Older Boys' Conference at Columbus and Hi-Y Camp at Akron, Smith-Hughes 1-Z-3-4, President 4 fl-Ionorsl 2 ton litter, Delegate to Ohio FFA meetingg Com- munity Band, Corner I-Z-3, Church Club, President 43 4-H Club, 7 years fHonorsj 2 trips to Chicago, trip to Cleveland, trip to Ohio State Fair, Oratorical Contest, Fourth prize in FFA public speaking contest, Special Honors received, other than at school, first in county and sixth in state in Health Contest. RETROSPECT Success Crowned lhe Years: Laughter Paved +he Pa+hway In September, 1931, eighty-seven Fresh- men, most of them more or less frightened and everyone awestruck, traversed the halls of M, H. S. They thrust their heads in the wrong doors, attended the Wrong classes and succeeded in living up to the standards of verdancy set by the preced- ing Freshman classes. The illustrious class of 1935 had arrived. How swiftly time flies! It seems hardly more than yes- terday that we thus were ushered into the halls of higher learning. The majority of us had been associates for the past eight years. As we entered the gates of High School we were joined by many from the Country School District who proved themselves to be valuable friends and workers. In the spring of 1932 several i261 from our class attained honors in the state scholarship examinations in Bowling Green. We entered the Sophomore year with more assurance and poise. We were eager to venture into all the paths as they opened before us. One outstanding event of the year was the opportunity to serve at the Junior-Senior banquet. Thus, we passed the half-way mark successfully and triumphantly. As Juniors we began to feel more our responsibility and realize how necessary it was for us to get down to business if we were going to accomplish anything in our school ife. i Under the able direction of our class advisor, Mr. Faben, we presented Booth Tarkington's play Seventeen to a capacity audience. After the play was over we began planning for the farewell for the departing graduates. On the eve- ning of April twenty-seven, our guests were ushered into a Dutch village to the strains of A Little Dutch Mill. Quaint Dutch maidens served a lavish banquet. Seniors! What an exalted position we have at last attained! How we used to look up to and admire those dignified Seniors when we were insignificant under- graduates. Yet how we regret that our High School days are drawing rapidly to a close. Our class at present numbers fifty-eight fquite a reduction from the number who started out on the path with usj. This year has been saddened by the passing of one of our members into the Great Beyond, one who quickly became a part of all which she met,', and was a true friend to everyone. We have been vitally interested in the project associated with the Seniors-the publication of the Mirror. We have put our best into this book and know we will, in later years, look back on it with pride. Our twelve years of school life will culminate in Commencement week. Will this name really signify its purpose-that we are only commencing our education? Will we keep advancing intellectually no matter what the future holds in store for us? Mental stagnation need not be the alternative of college education. Whether we keep our archv ever fading from our view, only time can tell. While we are anxious in some respects to discover our position in this fast moving world, it is with regret that we part from our class- mates and the happy years of association. -Helen Changnon PHYLLIS M. NYE Secretary I have always had just one notable aspiration-that is to become a meritable pianist, or a successful instructress of music. Realizing that my desire will cost me many sacrifices and much hard work, I still maintain that persistency and ambition are needed to attain my goal. Class 1-2-3-4, Vice President 1, Secretary 3-45 Girl Reserve 1-2-5-4, Sec- retary 4, Theta Epsilon 1-25 Literary Society lg Annual Board, Advisory Council, Music Editor, Latin League 1-2, Treasurer 1, Secretary 23 Glee Club 1-2-3, Pianist, French Club 3-43 Orchestra 1-Z-3, Piano, Athletic Association 1g Tennis 2, Placed 2nd in Elimination Tournament, Intra- Mural, Freshman B. B. teamg Special Honors, 4th in French I at Bowling Green, 1934, 2nd piano solo at County Fair, 1933. VIRGINIA BETTY WARRICK Treaszzrrr Why should we not all wear a smile? They cost nothing and yet they make the world a brighter place to live in. Many smiles have brought fame and fortune to their owners. Smile just the same when hard luck overtakes you. Remember Luck's twin brother, Pluck gains the reward. Class 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 45 Girl Reserve 2-3-4, President 4, Annual Board, Advisory Council, Assistant Pictorial Editor, Stenographer, Latin League 1-2-3-4, Member 4-H Club 6 years, Placed Znd in lamb feeding, hrs: place in steer feeding 1933, third in Showmanship 1933, second in sec. book 1953, received grade of A in Clothing IV 1934, Special Honors, Won tenth place in State Algebra Contest 1932, First place in Novice District Typing Contest 1934, first place in State Typing Contest 1934, third place in District Amateur Typing Contest 1935. 1271 ,sw WM W. 'swhwss LUCILLE BIBLE As the years pass swiftly we all begin to realize that it ALICE NAOMI BARNHART I think Education is one of the most important factors of life. I think everyone should go at least to the end of High School. If we are not educated we cannot consider ourselves in the upper class of humanity. During my high school ca- reer I have chosen the science course. After school I hope I can continue on in college and prepare to be a primary teacher. My favorite hobby is playing the piano. My favorite subjects are American History and French. Class l-2-3--lg Latin League l-2g Annual Board, Assistant Alumni Editorg Bi15kCfbf1ll, Interclass tournament, Sophomore and Senior Guard. ALTHEA BAUER Education is verv essential in order to live a well-rounded life. It gives us a broader outlook on the world in general. The extent of our success is due to the extent of our education. There is only one todayg put it to the best possible advantage. Begin now. You will not regret it. Class I-2-3 Elkhart, 4 Montpelierg Annual Board, Giftorian, Stenographer, Assistant Literary Fditor. HAROLD D. BECHTOL Our High School days are over, those hours of toil which we thought so tiring were trivial, when we look down the highway of hardships and toil which lie before us. It is now our own to decide. Will we surmount the wall of success or fail by the wayside? Class 1-Z-3-45 Annual Board 4, Assistant Business Managerg Latin League l-243-4, President 51 4-H Club 3 yearsg Orchestra, Violin 3-4. is becoming more and more necessary to receive diversified edu- cation The person who succeeds in the world today is the one who has gained knowledge throughout his school career md has learned to catch the gleam of light which flashes across his mind from within. Class 1 7 3-45 Annual Board, College Editorg 4-H Club, President. News Rtportti three years. HELEN JO BOONE Choosing one's life work is a serious and important task and one which should receive careful consideration. We have been advised to select a vocation which will be enjoyable and interesting. With this advice in mind I have chosen library work I have always cherished a fondness for books and reading has been my chief hobby. My two years work in the high school library have been one of my most memorable school experiences. Cass 1 7 3-4, Vice President lg Girl Reserve 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 45 Theta Epsilon l 2, Secretary 2: Annual Board Advisory Council, Make-up Editor, Basketball Editorg Latin League 1-25 Basketball, Forward 1-2-3. HSI LYLE BOYER My interest in school centers mostly around athletics and agriculture. After high school days I want to further my education by attending some college that has agricultural courses and where also it would be possible to study the differ- ent line of sports. Class 1-2-3-4, Annual Board, Track Editor, Snapshot Editor: Smith- I-Iughes 1-2-3-4, Wfatch Dogg 4-H Club, 7, Healthiest in County, 3 Trips to Columbus, 2 Trips to Chicago, 1 Trip to Detroit, Vice President 3, Hi-Y 2-3-4, Athletic Association 1-2-3-45 Football, Halfback 3, End 4g Basketball, Guard 2-3, Forward 4g Track, 1-Z Half Mile, 3-4 High Hurdlesg Intra-Mural Sports. Freshman Football, Freshman Basketball: Special Honors, Trip to Columbus, Apple Grading. THOMAS RUSSEL CAIN I feel that I have chosen a practical, as well as a profitable vocation for my life's work. The electrical scope has many diverse branches and offers an unlimitable field for all those who are interested in this particular type of engineering. I realize that to fulfill my ambition I must be willing for hard study and workg and ready to offer myself into the race of competition. Class 1-2-3-4, Hi-Y 2-3-4, Annual Board, Compiler of Thumbnail De- scriptions, Advertising Managerg Athletic Association 1. BETTY JEAN CAMERON Commencement: It is just what the word implies. All knowledge heretofore acquired is preordained to be used as a means to an end. 'We have been told to prepare for our life,s work. I have tried to attain all possible learning which will be of use to me in the nursing profession-that which I in- tend to enter. Class 1-2-3-4, Secretary 2, President 3: Girl Reserve 1-2-3-4, President N. XV. Ohio Conference 45 Theta Epsilon 1-2, Secretary lg Literary Society 1-2, Secretary 21 Annual Board 4, Literary Editor, Advisory Council, Assistant Treasurer, Latin League 1-25 Athletic Association 1-2, Special Honors, 6th Freshman English at Bowling Green 1, 8th Junior English at Bowling Green 3. r-Q- F K -, f Mx 1 ' .: vi' --f-' get 3 FLORENCE BARBARA CARPENTER The best advice any Senior can give may be summed up in three phrases: Know what you want, Get what you want, and Want what you wanted after you get it. My hobby has been, and will continue to be, the getting out of life all there is in it that is worthwhile. The career that would interest me more than any other would be that of teaching. Class 1-2-3-43 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4: Theta Epsilon 1-2g Literary Society lg Annual Board, Alumni Horoscope Editor: Latin League 1-2, 4-H Club, Sewing Club 1 year, Flower Club 1 year, 10th place in county for flower garden in 1934: Club Othces Held, News Reporter for 4-H Flower Club in 1934. BEN D. CARR Are we as upper classmen a good example for those who will fill our places in the near future? Why not continue the development of our life in the phase of education. Let us defy the world's evils and be a person honored among our fellow men and have an opinion of ourselves that will enable us to hold our head high in the world. Class 1-2-3-4g Hi-Y 1-25 Annual Board, Advisory Council, Pictorial Editorg Orchestra, 1 year, Cornet, Community Band, 4 years, Cornet. T291 A 'i X :' 51'IIt. 9 .. I 5' Q mm ' www wswwgfa 5 iisi it MINNIE MARIE COOLMAN This give and take problem of life is always a conundrum, for the soul is within us and the law is outside of us. It looks like a mathematical equation, no matter which way we look it balances itself. As Emerson says, 'IEvery act rewards itself. How many rewards will we receive in life for the efforts of our acts? Class I-2-3-4, Annual Board, Assistant Alumni Horoscope Editor, Sten- ographer, Intra-Mural Sports, Interclass Basketball lg Special Honors, Dis- trict Bookkecping Contest 2, District Typing Contest 3. State Typing Contest 3, State District Commercial Typing Contest 4. ELOISE CRAIG My aim as I stand on the threshold of life is work. By this is meant honest, useful endeavor. Every person's work should be of the type that he can feel that glow of self-satis- faction of things accomplished well worth while. If I can stand with the setting sun and like myself for the things I've done. then my life will not have been lived in vain. Class I-2-3-4, Girl Reserve 1-Z-3-4, Theta Epsilon 1-2, Athletic Asso- ciation 1, Annual Board, Assistant Senior Achievement Editor, Latin League 1-2. '1 . 4 HAROLD CASE As we come to the close of our high school career we look into the future for something higher. There is only one person to choose our vocation and that one is ourself. Emer- son said, That which each can do best, none but his Maker cn teach him. Let us strive to know our own talents. Class 1-Z-3-4, Hi-Y 3-4, Smith-Hughes I-2-3-4, 4-H 5 years, Trip to Columbus, Dairy Judging, Trip to Ohio State Fair, President, Vice Presi- dent, Secretary and Treasurer, Recreation Leader, Annual Board, Assistant Publicity Manaer, Smith-Hughes Editor, Basketball 3-4, Forward, Track 3-4, Mile, I-Ialf Mile, Relays, Intra-Mural Sports, Basketball 2-3-4, Track 4. HELEN FAY CHANGNON Under the scope of learning many different angles are pre- sented. I like to consider learning as self development-some thing which should never be completed as long as life and mentality remain. Too often people skim the mere surface of the spring of learning, obtaining only the froth and un- substantial, thus, producing superhcial individuals who have little conception of the depths which are available to them. Class 1-2-3-4, Girl Reserve 1-2-3-4, Secretary of District Conference 4, Theta Epsilon 1-2, Literary Society I-2, Secretary-Treasurer 2, Latin League 1-Z-3-4, President 4, Glee Club 1-Z-5-4, Athletic Association 1, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Forward, Guard, Annual Board, Treasurer, Executive Board, Librarian 1-3, 4-H Club, 8 years in 4-H work, President of Clothing Club, 5 years Vice President, 1 year Vice President Flower Club, News Reporter, Secretary, Treasurer, Sth place in room work, President of Otawatenya Campfire Girls. ROBERT CLAY The accomplishment of twelve years of school is indeed a task of which to be proud. As graduates we are ambitious, anxious and over-ready perhaps, to rush into life. Let us pause instead, and consider the fact that all our life is before us. What we have learned must be applied to our living problems in order that we may attain the successful future. Class 1-2-3-4, Football, Guard 1, Hi-Y 1-2-3, Program Committee 3, Athletic Association 1, Annual Board, Assistant Advertising Editor, Latin League 1. aww, . W, , ai. 'N' U01 SARAH MAXINE CUNNINGHAM What is education? It is a knowledge of the whole world in general. It is not merely book learning, but the ability to apply all the fine things we have grasped to our daily life. A good education gives one the opportunity to live his life to the fullest extent. Class 3-43 4-H Club 13 Basketball 1-2, Guard, Annual Board, Rural Circulation Manager. FEO R. DEG ROFF Like many other seniors, I am leaving M. H. S. to further my education in life. To be successful in whatever I under- take is my aim. My favorite subjects are Physics and Typing. My sports are those of basketball and skating. As for the future my career is undecided. Class 1-2-3--43 Girl Reserve 1-2-3-4, Theta Epsilon 1-2-33 Literary Society 1: Annual Board. Head Stenographerg Latin League lg Glee Club 2-3-4, Athletic Association 1 year, Intra-Mural Sports l-2-35 Member of 4-H Club 9 years, secretary one year, president of flower club one year, leader two years, recreation leader one year, Special Hoonrs, Znd in cake baking contest 1933, State District Commercial Typing Contest 4. WILMA DAVIS In regard to working for an education, some do and some don'tg but beyond a doubt the doer is the one who has chosen the right route. Although I have often failed in my pursuit of this course, it has always been my aim during my twelve years of school life, to secure the highest possible grades by means of study. XVork and thy labor shall be com- pensated a hundred-fold! Class l-2-3-43 Annual Board, Senior Achievement Editor and Make- up Editor: Latin League 25 Glee Club 1-2-3-4. problems. ww Special Honors, Member of O. G. A. 1311 ELIZABETH FALCO ,pri ,,,.,, .. , ,tt sf t DQ J 5 ' Q W s ' 1'-3' tif f W ,cfnf WMV SV A 5 , ith s l- Jimi' iff' i Q am, ,ww af Y. ' K We .X-..m,Q..., ,V .W 2,3 4, . gg 1 E ia .M . Q' 'ec As we gaze backward over our school Clays we come to the realization that they have been the happiest of our life and will ever be treasured in our memory. XVe have been im- patient to reach our final goal, but now that the long-sought for position has been attained it is with some regret that we pass through the portals of our school on to life's perplexing Class 1-2-3-45 Annual Board, Publicity Assistantg Latin League 1-2. JOSEPHINE FALCO After twelve years of ceaseless effort, we bring to a period which will always be remembered as one greatest in our lives. Many opportunities have been in the way of preparatory work for future ambitions. commercial work appeals to me greatly, I have applied to the best of my ability while pursuing that course in a close of the offered Since myself school. Class 1-2-3-45 Annual Board, Assistant Circulation Manager. Stenographer, , Mr- fli Ma? if A A' sf Mas. . C ' . Q.x : ei - I S Q I W .lu A . wsa. KEN N ETH FALER I have chosen a Smith-Hughes course for my four years of school and have had an interest in the work. This is a course which will aid all of us as tillers of the soil. My chosen Held of labor is in the agriculture line, where we always reap what we sow. Class 1-2-3-43 Smith-Hughes l-2-3-4g Hi-Y I-2-33 4-H Club I-Z-3, Vice President 3, Athletic Association 1, Eootball, Right End l year, Intra- Mural Sports, Senior Basketball team, Annual Board 4, loke Editor, Assn't. RICHARD H. FENICLE Our high school is a land of unlimited opportunities. We as Seniors, wish to inspire an ambition in the minds of other classes that are nearing the top, to gain all they can while they are here because, after all, our school career is short and it is with deep regret that we depart from it. Class I-2-5-4, Annual Board, Assistant Tabulating and Checking Clerk, 4-H Club 2, lntra-Mural Sports, Basketball 3-4, Special Honors, Member Smith-Hughes Apple Judging Team. RICHARD CARL FOUST I have received much during my four years of high school, outside of books. I like very much to participate in dramatic work and have developed my musical ability to a fuller ex- tent. By entering various organizations, participating in sure it will prove very beneicial for future education and social work. By entering various organizations, participating athletics, and taking a part in plays, chapels, etc.,-I have derived a great, beneficial pleasure along with my school work. Class 1-2-3-4, Hi-Y 2-3-4, Latin League l-23 Annual Board, Business Editor, Typistg Glee Club 1-2-5-4, Librarian 41 Orchestra, Trumpet-Pres. 4, 1-2-3-43 High School Band, Trumpet-Pres. 4. 1-2-3-4, Community Band l-2-3-4: Athletic Association l-Z-3-4: Football, Center, Freshman Team, Cheer leader 43 Basketball, Forward 3-45 Tennis Doubles team 2-3-4, singles 43 Intra-Mural Sports, Basketball l-2, Track 2-53 Special Honors. Trumpet Solo, Znd 2-3, Quartet lst, tenor 3-4. OPAL V. FRYMIRE is XY'hat factors make up a leader? Bolton Hall has summed it up in a brief parable: I said, 'I know not how to lead.' slimwxg Then God said to me, 'To be a leader is to go somewhere, and D as get another to follow you'. It is so simple and yet so essen- X Q tial. During our lives we shall be doing one and then the other. First, leading and getting another to follow, then fol- lowing where another leads. It is the method in which we shall progress as we enter into the wider range of life. Class 1-2-3-4, Treasurer Z: Girl Reserves l-2-3-4, Vice President 4, Annual Board 4, Executive Secretary and Stenographerg 4-H Club, 6 years, Vice President l year, Recreation Leader I year, News Reporter 1 yearg Special Honors, Sth place in Shorthand Contest 3. RICHARD GABRIEL The ladder of success is a difficult struggle and no mat- ter how high we go there are always more rungs to climb, for one must always be striving for higher ideals and possess higher ambitions. The first part of the climb is the hardest and the rungs of hard knocks are broken and weakg they seem to hold us back, but the higher we go the safer the ladder. Class l-2-3-4, Latin League 13 Annual Board 4, Assistant Sports Editor, Orchestra 2, Clarinet, Community Band S years, Clarinet: Athletic Asso- ciation 2, Cheer leader lg Football 3-4, Halfbaek 2: Basketball 1, Track l, half mile, lntra-Mural Sports, Track I, Basketball 1. im MAXINE M. GORGAS I have enjoyed my senior year at M. H. S. more than the other three years together and I will miss not starting to school again next fall. However, school life cannot last forever and I am looking expectantly toward the future. I intend to make seamstress work my means of earning a livelihood. Along with my work I want to have a good time both with the old friends and the new friends I may find. Class 1-Z-3-4, Theta Epsilon lg Annual Board, Joke Editor, Latin League lg Athletic Association lg Intra-Mural Sports, Interclass tournament 4. W. LESTER HAI NES Education is necessary in all walks of life. No matter how minor the occupation may be, we need knowledge of the sub- ject in order to be successful. We should not be satisfied with just a high school education, but try to attain a higher plane either by self-study or by attending a school of higher learning. The more knowledge we assimilate, the broader the vista that is open to us. Class 1-2-3-4, Smith-Hughes I-2-3-4, Vice President 4, Annual Board, Circulation Committee -Ig 4-H Club, Znd prize for hog-raising 1933, trip to Chicagog Special Honors received, other than at school, trip to Colum- bus for Apple Judging, trip to Chicago 4-H work. CLEOLA I. HARMON The doors of the Alma Mater shall soon close upon our school life. Perhaps for some, it will be the end of education. This seems a rather tragic end-to cut off a budding flower as it were. Let us hope that these four years of educational prep- aration have been only a foreword to the book of our life. Class 1-2-3-45 Girl Reserve I-2-5-4, Service Chairman 23 French Club 3, Literary Society lg Latin League 1-2-3 -45 Athletic Association 1-2, Annual Board, Assistant Circulation Editor, Publicity Committee, 4-H Club, 6 years, News Reporter 1, Recreation Leader 2. - f ---, , ' f,-it wigs WILLIS HENRY For one who intends to pursue agriculture when out of school-the Smith-Hughes course is an absolute requisite. It prepares the youth for higher education in this field. The extra-curricular activities in high school build for one a well- rounded personality and give one social and cultural ad- vantages. Class 1-2-3-4, Smith-Hughes 1-2-3-4, Junior Superintendent at Fair, Annual Board. Tabulation and Checking Clerk, 4-H Club 1-2-3-4, XVon trip to Chicago. ROBERT HOLLOWAY I like school very much because of the opportunity it .. at afforded me to make many friends and acquaintances, during my four years of high school. I am interested in things sci- entific and electrical, but I also like sports and outdoor work. I do not intend to go to college but plan to enlist in some military organization. SQY Class I-2-3-44 Latin League 1-2, Annual Board, Assistant Advertising Manager, Art Editor, Athletic Association lg Athletic Offices, Assistant Basketball Manager 4, Special Honors, Star Scout, Sea Scout. wi ? 'Wc 'W 3 im'RW i ss 43505- wa LYLE O. KIRK I enjoyed my four years of high school very much because of the opportunity it afforded me to study science and also to participate in other outside activities. I like all kinds of sports especially football and baseball. The subject I liked best in my high school career was Chemistry. I am inter- ested in Aviation and if possible, I would like to attend a school where I can study Aeronautical Engineering. Class 1-2-3-45 Hi-Y 2-5-45 Athletic Association 1, Basketball, Manager 4, Track, Z mile run, mile relay: Annual Board, Assistant Circulation Man- ager, Intra-Mural Sports, 1-2-3-4 Basket ballg Special Honors, Special Commendation for marksmanship C, M. T. C., Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Ind. MARJORY ELLEN KNECHT The determination to succeed has been fostered in us during these four years of high school and now has become a part of our Credo. Whatever our work may be in life, our education here, has prepared us to a large extent for the obstacles and hardships which the future may hold in store for us. Class 1-2-3-4g Girl Reserve 1-2-3-4, Theta Epsilon 1-2-35 Literary Society 1-25 Annual Board 4, Typist. HERMAN LEWIS Our life is ours to do with it what we may. Whether or not it will be a success or failure depends entirely on what use we make of it. The knowledge we have gleaned from four years of high school will, to a great extent, determine the i ultimate result in the future. DENZEL W. LOUGHEED Three of the main factors in a high school career are co- operation, ambition, and personality. Not until we enter High School, do we fully realize their value. In order that we may achieve success in the future, we must possess these three fundamentals and they will greatly facilitate the furtherance of our education. Class 1-3-43 Athletic Association 2-35 Basketball Z: Track 2-3, 100 yard dash, half mile relay: Intra-Mural Sports, Basketball 2-3-4, Track 2-3-4, Glee Club 2., Annual Board, Rural Publicity Manager. ROBERT LUKE As some look back through their high school careers, they regret to discover that they have not taken advantage of the opportunities offered. Many have the opinion that some vocations do not require a high degree of knowledge. As we enter the world, however, we find that each requires that we possess special information in order to assure our success in whatever Held it may be. Class 1-2-3-4g Latin League 1-2, Community Band 1-2-3-4, Trumpet, Annual Board, Intra-Mural Sports Editorg Athletic Association 1, Athletic Offices held, Captain of 1934 football team, Basketball, Guard 4, Football 3-4, End: Intra-Mural Sports, Basketball 1-2-3: Special Honors, Sea Scout. 1341 Class 1-2-3-45 Annual Board, Assistant Publicity Manager, Typist 'RN EILEEN McCREA This is the last of my High School career and I am leav- ing with the rest of my senior classmates. I now regret that I I did not do better. I am not planning on entering college 9 but hope to find my place in the world as soon as possible. Class 1-2-3-4, Annual Board, Assistant Calendar Editor, Latin League 1-2-3g 4-H Club, 7 yrs, first and second pri7esg Club Offices held, President of 4-H, . .. ,. ,,,, , .,.-. also Secretary, Intra-Mural Sports, 2-3-4 years in Interclass Basketball. S THE'-MA MCCREA .,,.,.i,s,. I have enjoyed very much my four years of high school :i ' -IIA ,,,, which is just a stepping stone to my future career. The sub- . jects that I enjoyed most were English and History. In my - v- future life I have planned to go to college and prepare myself ' X for a teacher, therefore I shall strive for the best in my chosen ' '-,' Held. Ae 3 i ' i'i' Class I-2-3--I, Girl Reserve I-Z-3--Ig Latin League I-2-3-4, Glee Club iw? M l-2-5-44 Annual Board, Girls Glee Club Editor, 4-H Club, Y years, re- ceived honors -I years. S , Q wif ILEEN RUTH McDOWELL Ty I believe I can truthfully say that it has been by ultimate aim throughout the whole of my school life to do my share of the work-to help those who needed help, cheerfully and I .,.,A AV willingly. I have enjoyed my school life and I appreciate 4, the benefits I have received from it. Nj ',-' , , I ,, 2 X NN t -. Class I-2-3-4, Annual Board, In Memoriam editor, Assistant Head - 'ii MI Stenographerg Glee Club 1-2-3--4, 4-H Club, I year, Sewing Club, Intra- A X 'img Mural Spotrs, I-2 Leader Corps. 'if X X VN 4,1-ssnzisa f i .1 , 'f re' EVERETT MILLER For four years we have worked with a great deal of enthusi- asm in our respective courses, and the faculty has made it possi- ble for us to enjoy a school of wonderful opportunities. We have received much from our education, not only in, but apart from books. The impressions which we make in the future will have been determined to a large extent by the advantages we took of opportuntiies offered to us during these four years. Swarm' -wean-s... Class 1-Z-3-4, Hi-Y, Program Committee, Annual Board, General Sports Manager 4, Assistant General Advertising Manager, Football, Halfback, Track, Captain 4. ' Y fs WILLIAM J. MIXTER .sg if f W 'Ni ,,'f Everyone should prepare for some goal while in high school and have faith in themselves to reach it. As Abraham ww Lincoln says, Let us have faith that right makes right, and in that faith let us, to the end, dare to do our duty as we understand it. Have faith for the good of your soul. Class I-2-3-4, Latin League 1-23 Annual Board, Football Editor, Athletic Association lg Basketball, Forward Z-3-4, Football, Halfback 4, Track, Javelin, Broad Jump, Pole Vault 3-43 Intra-Mural Sports, Basketball I-Z, Track lg Special Honors, Played on junior American Legion Baseball team at Columbus for state championship, I35I l l w ,Na J 1 , . M.-if A 'tt' fskoseg - ' X Q2 W A XX X N -fssgf s as X fiat? ,nigga i ' ' aiaw sat. is 54. A ' E-uf DORTHY MOCHERMAN Four years of happiness and toil are ended! The highway of our chosen dreams stretches onward before us! I, as every- one, hold bright dreams for the future. Will the brightness be dimmed? One dream is to follow the career of a nurse. Life is real! Life is earnest! And the grave is not its goalf' Class 1-2-3-43 Annual Board, Assistant Literary Editor: Latin League 1-2-3-4, French Club 4g 4-H Club, 3 years, Secretary and Treasurer second year. BIDDIE MOODY We have Finished our high school career and it is with a Certain amount of regret that we depart from this hall of knowledge, but also with a degree of anticipation that we seek to penetrate the mists of the future. My sincere hope is that all graduating classes will keep the same high ideals and principles that I am sure our class has attained. Class I-2-3-43 Annual Board, Assistant Literary Editor, Typist, Special Honors, 4th place in Novice Bookkeeping, First place in Shorthand I, Member of O. G. A. GEORGE PARKER Everyone should have an aim in life, and then strive to attain this desired ambition. He then must have practical training for his own benefit. One then must capitalize and develop his talents so that he may express his personality in efficient and successful accomplishment. After this has been accepted by the community, he will be able to go farther into the world, and take life's courses, which will enable him to do his best at all times. Class I-2-3-4, Football, Guard 3 yearsg Track, Shot I year, Hi-Y. 1 year: Annual Board, Publicity Manager 4g Latin League 1-Z5 4-H Club 1-2-3-4. ELENORA R. PREUPP 'F' We owe the world a living. While in school we were ,Q V 37 is ax r ,:.. , is . at sz tauvht subjects to gain this end. As we move on, giving our . plase to other students we hope they will strive for the key of knowledge, in order that when they reach the stage which we now have attained they may stand prepared for the vicissitudes of life. Class Z-3-4: Annual Board, Assistant Publicity Committee, Stenographerg Glue Club, Desliler High School 1, Special Honors, Member of O. G. A. MILDRED RYMERS Many cannot afford to go to college when they complete their High School career. There are many ways to secure knowledge if we desire to do so. NVe may obtain it through books, the radio, traveling and being alert. Do not let the closing of your high school career be the closing of your ed- ucation but let it be the beginning of a long life of learning and happiness. Class 1-2-3-43 Girl Reserve l-Z-3-4, Membership Chairman 4g Latin League 1-2-3: French Club 45 Annual Board, Calendar Editor, Athletic Associa- tion lg Intra-Mural Sports I-2-3-4, Running Center 1-2-3, Guard 4: 4-H Club 6 years, President 1, Recreation Leader 3 years, News Reporter 2 years. QF- ess 4 E361 ROBERT SEWARD Get what you can, and what you get, hold. This old maxim can be well applied to education. In this day of mod- ern public schools, advantages in the field of education are unlimited. Education is an aid, never a detriment, to a young man or woman seeking a position in the fast moving, ex- acting world of today. Class 1-2-3-4, Latin League 1-2, Hi-Y Z-3, Treasurer 4, Annual Board 4, Executive Board, Business Manager, Football, End 3, Tackle 4, Basketball, Center 3-4. HARRY W. SHAFFER Although we have attended school for twelve years, we feel that we can go farther still in the field of education. Our high school has given us the basic principles and now we must apply these to our lives after leaving school. The place we attain in the world after launching our ship on the sea of life will really determine how much we have profited from our twelve years of endeavor. Class I-2-3-4, Annual Board. Athletic Snapshot Editor, MAE STAHL As Seniors, we have come to the parting of the ways, our unknown future lies ahead, but our past school career has been one of vastly great interest. It has well prepared me to continue in the field of my endeavor, nursing. I hope that I may attain success in this vocation. I find that reading is my favorite pastime. Class 1-2-3-4, Girl Reserve 1-2-5-4, Program Chairman 4, Literary Society 1, Annual Board, Circulation Manager, Organization Editor, Advisory Council, Latin League 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Librarian 3, French Club 3-4, President 4, Intra-Mural, Interclass Basketball Tournament 4, Center, Guard, Member 4-H Club 2 years, President Z-5. Ta gs A54 fi Qs 'SR 3 x M PHYLLIS J. STARR . ..,,, .MW A 1 W 1 7 f Ya if ii ,fa-4. W.. 'ffrtav On my way through high school I have tried to decide ' on an interesting future. I do not greatly care to go to col- ii lege and would not like a business career. While in high school the subjects I most liked were Typing and English. In the future I would like to take up Beauty Culture that L I might be the proprietress of a shop along this line. Class 1-2-3-4, Annual Board 4, Typist, Filing Clerk, Glee Club 2-3, 4-H , A., .,,: vpzlv Club 6 years, Vice President 6th year, Recreation Leader 4th year. f K THELMA STRAYER Aw..-...f Education is one of the most important factors in your life. A great deal of your happiness depends upon your ed- aeaoff ucation. It is very important that you get all you can out ' Vuiagc up of your high school work because for many, this is the end V of their educational career. Class 1-Z-3-4, Girl Reserve 4, Literary Society 1, Theta Epsilon 1, Annual v 5 . T ,,.. Honors, Member of O. G. A, l37I Board 4, Alumni Editor, Stenographer, Athletic Association 15 Special WILLIAM C. WEAVER At last we are to receive the reward of our twelve years of endeavor-our diploma. It is the sign that we are worthy of the honor. Some will continue their education in colleges but everyone has the chance of gaining knowledge by being a part of the caravan of humanity. Up to the present time, our schooling has been handed to us prepared. Now it is up to us to use our initiative in learning as much as we can, of all that the world has to offer. Class 3-4, Wauseon High 1-2, Basketball, Guard 3, Track, Half Mile 4, Annual Board, Basketball Editor, Intra-Mural Sports, Basketball 4, Track 4. GRETCHEN M. WEIDNER Having thought over my interests I land that they are rather paramount and include a large scope, but, possibly the business world will be my chosen field. This work offers many opportunities for advancement and furtherance of worldly knowledge, despite the numerous ones employed there. I am intensely interested in athletics, dancing, reading and dramatics, consequently, I hope to use them to some advan- tage in the struggle before me. Class 1-2-3-4, Girl Reserve 1-2-3-4, Theta Epsilon 1-2, Literary Society 1, Annual Board, Society Editor, Dramatic Editor, Latin League 1-2, French Club 4, Athletic Association li If1U'3'Mufal SPOUS, B21SkCIb2ll 1-2-3. Coach Seniors 4, Special Honors, 2nd in Cake Baking Contest, Znd year. .I , .', H? X LECNA l. YOUNG I have enjoyed my four years in Montpelier High School ,V Q very much. During this time I have been a student in the Com- . QNEQ. , . . . 't mercial Department and my favorite study has been typing. - I am very much interested in work of this kind and I expect to continue along this line. My hobbies are baseball, read- e ing and listening to the radio. ' Class 1-2-3-4, Annual Board, Chapel Editor, Stenographer, Member 4-H Club 6 years, Trip to Detroit 1932, trip to Chicago 1933, Special Honors, I Znd in Shorthand at District Contest 1934, 2nd in Typing at District Con- 2 test 1934, 4th in Typing at State Contest 1934, member of O. G. A., first . . . . A txhts n-.-5.-Nc-:rea-:TQPQQ-.fxt '6 N-343. in Amateur Typing at District Contest 1935. V A PAUL ZIGLER Experience is a dear school, but fools will learn in no ew A other. One thing is to gain our education and another ' If f thing is to put it to use by gaining experience. The worldly- we-X ia- wise never became wise by merely attending school and learning em 3 but by passing through the education of life. M I Class 1-2-3-4, 4-H Club 1-2-3-4, Vice President 4, Third prize on Market I lamb 4, Smith-Hughes l-2-3-4, Annual Board, Assistant Smith-Hughes gl Editor, Basketball, Forward, Center 4, Track, Shot Put and Discus 4, gig Intra-Mural Sports, Basketball and Track 41 Special Honors, won trip to Columbus on Apple Judging team. We reserve this space for Lloyd Rediger and Eileen Goshorn, members of our class until the second semester. Lloyd entered the Pioneer schools and Eileen took up business training. DSI THE FINAL WAGES ARE PAID Honor Siudenis Are Reaping the Fruii' of Their Endeavors WN if ' Helen Boom' Helen What a glorious satisfaction must come to those Who have paved each day with work well done and at the end of four happy years when the scholastic scroll is unrolled to find their names leading all the rest. All humanity from time immemorial has paid tribute to those who have achieved honors in the intellectual field. Various rewards have been given and many eulogies written, so we, following the custom of long ago dedicate this space to: Helen Boone, Valedictorian. Iggy, iw- Cbaugnofz Bcfiy Cameron Helen Changnon-Salutatorian. Betty Cameron-Third honors. with the congratulations of the Faculty and Class of 1935. Others who for four years had an av- erage above 902.5 were: Biddie Moody Wilma Davis Phyllis Nye Dorothy Mocherman Barbara Carpenter Leona Young Betty Warrick Althea Bauer YEARNING FGR KNOWLEDGE Posi'-Gradua'l'es Con+inue Educa+ion Even though the Post-Graduate stu- dents do not have the activities in which the rest of the student body participate, we are a very energetic group. Since graduation we have begun to realize that a great deal more can be re- ceived frorn the teachers and subjects of- fered in high school. Q 1-P.. QU: 54555, . ,, .film Agnes F islwr M ax Ebcrly I3 9 l XVe are endeavoring to take the sub- jects that we were unable to pursue while in High School, and are trying to further our education along the line we think we like best. I believe each one is trying his best to help each other and to assist the instruc- tors to the best of his ability. -Max Eberly ' W' -.--- i -'fs:e.2..:,g,::s4ffff' 'mr i bf Morris Hum 11101 i I 1.-Richard Lett, President, Lowell Martin, Vice President. 2:- Scliolarsliip Students. 5.-Leona Young. 4.-Biddy Moody S.YOp.1l Frymire. 6.-Bookkeeping Honors. 7.-Betty XVar- rick. S.-Girls 4-H. 9.-Boys 4-H. 10.-Betty XVarrick 11.-Apple judgers. 12.-Marie Coolman. 13.-Phyllis Nye. 1401 SENIORS THEIR ACC! ACHIEVE Homo The Senior Class of 1935 is proud of the many honors won by its members, and we feel that as these scholars extend their ed- ucation into higher fields, they will con- tinue to follow the examples they have already set for themselves. Richard Lett, our President, and Lowell Martin, Vice President, have shown them- selves able leaders, and will always be re- membered in future years. Throughout the four years of high school, many students have been sent to Bowling Green for state scholarship tests. Several of these students secured ratings. There also has been a group of com- mercial students who have won honors in their Eelds. Leona Young rated first in Typing in 1935 and also received other honors in Shorthand and Typing in 1934. Biddy Moody and Opal Frymire Won hon- ors in Shorthand, and Betty Warrick placed first in Novice State Typing Con- test in 1934. In 1933 Marie Coolman and Biddy Moody received bookkeeping honors. Clubs have always been found to fur- nish wholesome recreationg and many of our class members have taken advantage of this fact by belonging to the 4-H Club for several years. Both the boys and the girls have shown their ability herein. The former have been given trips to Chicago and Columbus and many of the girls have been awarded honors. In 1933 Betty Xvar- rick received Hrst in steer raising which is one of the many lines of this 4-H work. The achievements of the Senior Class have covered many fields, including do- mestic, musical, and recreation. Several of the F. F. A. boys were award- ed trips to Columbus as rewards in apple judging contests. As is always the custom at the Com- munity Institute, the Cooking class en- tered a cake baking contest, in which Eloise Craig's cake was rated as best. Close C E N O T E C F 'APLISHMENTS MANY FIELDS behind this rating were those of Feo De- Groff and Gretchen Weidner, who tied for second. In the Held of music, we have found Phyllis Nye and Richard Foust often par- ticipating in the schools' contests at the XVilliams County Fair. Phyllis won second in piano solo, and Richard, long a mem- ber of the band, was awarded second place in the trumpet solo both in 1933 and 1934. In the recreative field, we have discov- ered new qualities of our Senior classmen, of which we were formerly unaware. The Senior boys were the champions for 1935 in the Interclass Basketball Tournament, and Gretchen Weidner and Richard Lett have boosted the teams by fulfilling their duties as captains. Education is for the purpose of making life more enjoyable, and in this attempt, health is an important factor. As shown by their award of first place in the county health contest, Lowell Martin and Lyle Boyer have this advantage. In the publication of The Mirror, we have seen unfolded the abilities of our Seniors. Our literary editor, Betty Cam- eron, has carried her responsibilities cheer- fully and has extended her aid to others. The typists have willingly and painstak- ingly performed their tasks, and the EX- ecutive Board, with Opal Frymire and Helen Changnon as Secretary and Treas- urer, have, with the aid of our adviser, Miss Burns and the Advisory Council, planned the pages of this book. Robert Hollaway, art editor, has dis- played his talent by his neat art-work throughout the Annual. As the Senior Class of 1935 we feel hon- ored by these many achievements and sin- cerely hope that our future years will con- tain as many highlights as have been our last four years. -Wilrlza Davis -Eloise Craig 14.-Richard Foust. 15.-Lyle Kirk. 16.-Richard Gabriel. 17.-Basketball Captains. 13.-Richard Lett. 19.-Interclass Basketball Champions. 20.-Health Contest. 21.-Executive Board. 22.-Betty Cameron. 23.-Class officers. 24.-Robert Hollaway. 25.-Senior Typists. 26.-Baking Honors. i411 STARTLIN6 REVELATIONS DISCLOSED T0 SENIORS Gain Acquain+ance Wi+h Fufure One dark and gloomy night we wan- dered on a lonely highway. Suddenly a terrific storm arose. At first only the thunder could be heardg then the sky was lit by a vivid flash of lightning. This was followed by a terrific crash of thun- der, then another bolt of lightning. This strange phenomenon of nature continued exactly Hfty-eight times and then as quickly as it had started it ceased. Scarce- ly had the last echo of thunder died away when before our eyes there arose from a mist, a strange little hut. We had barely touched it when it completely collapsed. In it we lay, trembling and frightened, afraid to open our eyes. When we did, we saw a queer little man of dazzling brightness bending over us. He told us his name was Future and that only a few had the privilege of making his ac- quaintance. To gain our release we had to swear to absolute secrecy to all we had seen or heard while there. As a parting gift he gave us a queer little motion pic- ture machine, telling us that some day it might disclose a hidden mystery. One day we had a great longing to see all the members of our class, so we determined to use our strange little gift. We carried the machine to a dark and secluded attic, and set it up for opera- tion. The Hrst picture which flashed on the screen was that of a large city where were seen towering skyscrapers which Harry Shaffer and W'illiam Weaver had built with the aid of knowledge gained in high school physics. George Parker and Her- man Lewis are up in their newly in- vented plane Skywriting Montpelier across the skies. A statue to the first woman mayor, Barbara Carpenter, is standing in the Riverside Park, where Robert Luke is head of the recreation department. The next picture was that of New York City. A large opera house comes into view which is owned by Thelma McCrea. In it, Richard Lett and Richard Foust are singing for Robert Holloway's cartoon Peter Rabbit. Back stage Gretchen XVeidner, prima donna, is re- moving cards from bouquets which were thrown to her by Lyle Boyer and William Mixter, rich playboys. At the LaGrande Academy of Music, we see Harold Bech- tol, song writer, waiting for an interview with the music publisher, Biddie Moody. In her private studio, Phyllis Nye is giv- ing lessons to Paderewski's son. Chicago flashed on the screen, and we saw Helen Changnon and Wilma Davis as Editors of the City Times talking with their head reporter Eloise Craig, concerning the marvelous work of Rob- fa- ass ,i Y Russel Cain E421 ert Clay in cleaning up the crime sit- uation. At the stock yards are Harold Case, Lester Haines and Paul Zigler, cattle buyers for F SC F Packing Company, which is owned by Richard Fenicle and Kenneth Faler. Near the loop the Fashion Shoppe, owned by Naomi Barnhart and Thelma Strayer, is patronized by a discriminating clientele which is drawn to it by the ex- clusive designs of Feo DeGroff and Max- ine Cunningham. The next vision was that of Holly- wood where Althea Bauer, playwright, is submitting manuscripts to Director Den- zil Louheed. Lucile Bible and Marie Coolman are managing a home for discarded actors. Maxine Gorgas is giving private bridge lessons to Josephine Falco and Mildred Rymers, latest screen sensations. A luxurious tropical foliage looms on the screen and we see a large air-con- ditioned Hotel which is being built by the famous Engineers, Elizabeth Falco and Marjory Knecht, but their work is endangered by the Mexican army of In- dependence at whose head is Lyle Kirk, soldier of fortune. Cleola Harmon and Opal Frymire are war correspondents for the Montpelier Times. Across the placid waters of the Pacific, up the yellow Yangtze river we travel to the remote regions of China where Rev. Everett Miller is heading a Missionary party composed of Helen Boone, Mae Stahl and Phyllis Starr, who are teaching the natives to eat rice with a fork. The Chinese Government has sent Betty War- rick, Elenora Prelipp, and Ileen McDow- ell out among its people to teach them the use of the typewriter. We go northward into the snowy waste lands of Siberia where we Hnd the agricultural experts, Lowell Martin and Wfillis Henry running a hot house farm. Still another picture is that of the peaceful city of Vienna where Betty Cameron is head surgeon in the Para- mount Clinic and Eileen McCrea and Leona Young are head nurses. What a glamorous place to end our preview. The world Exhibition at Paris, which is promoted by Robert Seward. Dorothy Mocherman is interpreter for Americans. The main attraction at the fair is a speech from Mars, obtained by Ben Carr on his Super-Strained radio. As the picture rolled away we under- stood the meaning of those strange flashes of lightning which had numbered just fifty-eight. They were caused when the pictures of the future class of 1935 had been taken by the little man called Fu- ture, and thus we had seen all the mem- bers of our class except two which we would not let run on the screen, those of Russel Cain Rirbara' Gabriel K. 1 -vi' www- saw i . Richard Gabriel wi SENIOR ACROSTIC Mae S'I'ahl Helen CI-Iangnon Robert LukE Cleola Harmon WiLma Davis BArbara Carpenter Phyllis Nye Eloise Craig Maxine GQrgas O l 1 ' Pa Fri mire Marie Coolman HarQld Case IleeN McDowell DoroThy Mocherman HermaN Lewis Naoml Barnhart D 'l L h d eNZ1 Dug ee Paul Zigler AlthEa Bauer TheLma Strayer LylE Boyer Rober'1 Seward R b ' H ll o.E1t O Oway Josephlne Falco E1lEen McCrea R 1 . GretcheN Wiedner uSSE .Cam Betty WaRr1ck Harold Bechtol D LUcile Bible . PHYH15 Staff . Richard Fenlcle ElNora Prelipp F D ff BiDdie Moody H eo EG? RobeRt Clay an-Y Ha er BEn Carr A Mi1Dred Rymers Richard Foust Betty Cameron George PAAI-ker Maxine Cunninil-Ianil 1 KenNeth Faler H 1 Bowie Martm RicharD Gabriel een oone I Lyle Kirk William Mix'1 er Marjorie KnecHt Lester Halnes Willis HenRy Richard LeTt Leona Young Elizabeth Falco Everett Mlller William WeaVer Thelma McCrEa -Lyle Kirk H41 FIFTY-FIRST ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT WEEK MONTPELIER HIGH sci-root B6CC6laLII'e6'l'e SSHTIOH1 Sunday evening, May 19 Rev. K. L. DeWalt Class Play- Hobgoblin House The Lost Elevator Monday-May 20 Tuesday-May 21 Gradua+ing Exercises- Thursday, May 23 Tomorrows Citizens Judge Fred G. Bale Todayv Alumni Banque+- Friday, May Z4 Class Colors- Old Rose and Gold Class Flower- Junior High Commencement- Tea Rose Wfednesday, May 22 MOHO- Rev, Walter Purdy Life is now our School THE LOST ELEVATOR-ll acl playl The curtain rises, showing the car of an elevator, jammed full of people, de- scending rapidly in a shaft. The descent becomes slower-slower-slower. It ceases! The persons in the car are frightened with the exception of the engaged man who has paid the elevator boy one hundred dollars to stop the elevator in order that he might make love to his best girl friend. The characters include: An engaged man, QLowell Martinjg a small man in a hurry QRichard Gabrieljg a housewife, fHelen Changnonj g messenger boy, Qwil- liam Mixterjg book salesman, QLyle Boyerjg a big easy-going man, QEverett Millerjg elevator operator, QHarold Bech- tolj g a girl who has an appointment with the dentist, QEloise Craigjg romatic old maid, QCleola Harmony, a more-or-less engaged young woman, QBarbara Carpen- terjg and a nice old lady, QMae Stahlj. Senior Play-HHOBGOBLIN HOUSE Miss Priscilla Carter is peeved because her two neices have fallen in love with two young men. They purchase the grim old Hobgood House in the foothills of the Ozarks and here in the seclusion of the mountains she plans a safe retreat where the girls shall not see their lovers for at least six months on penalty of being dis- inherited. And what a mess they get into-ghosts and ghostly doings every- where. XVhen things are at their height, the boys arrive-just in time to rescue the family from a desperado, Bronson Bluebeard. Not till then does Miss Priscilla relent. i451 The characters included: The crochety Miss Priscilla QBetty Warrickjg the de- termined neices fBetty Cameron, Phyllis Nyejg the brave but fun loving boys fRichard Foust and Richard Lettj g Susan, the Henglish 'ousekeeper fBiddie Moodyj 5 Delilah XVorts and Henry Goober, two comical darkies QGretchen Weidner and Denzil Lougheedj 5 old Darius Krupp, the ancient caretaker of the Hobgoblin House fRobert Sewardjg Bluebeard Bronson QBen Carrj g Bill Wilkens fRussell Cainj g and then i'The Headless Phantom fHel- en Boonej. MIRROR W wi P , K N 1935 Volumelfu Published by THE SENIOR CLASS of Jrhe MONTPELIER I-HGH SCHOOL Monfpelier, Ohio S HH ., 31 ' - ,-. W2 H . ' W, N Ev .snr U f. ..,.. ' F I E Z - 'I' - ' 5 N . M.-.f m, . G , li 5 , 5-+ li ' V v x in J Y.: s .tb if .ze 64 . -fe' ze Wm . Xi VX fi 1 l l JUNICRS FIND COOPER PLAN ELABoRATE FAR. fflt m.-fs- Q 25 in 5 , 1- Q ' 1 .sz A as ,Q LJ , K me I ' V- A I . X s 5 V i M , ' 1 0 ,W ,. Q 'Q,, ' 4. .-we-. 'aww .:. x A . Il A B PM W l Wt ' 5,4 3 swf ' H A ct X X .,... , WN 5' Y s 'W W new gy X s Xt .. me xi. W si. S sg f f ,, iw. ' s. . A, W ,Nm i , c l lie ,132 49 in I ,Q 1 gi 4611 N 1 ?s? K gm Y iv ' I' ,il 3 5 I S 1 X sw W , 4 2 4 H I JN: as ml X gs S11 K W . me Q3 'Gp' te XR ' M., W- ., ff se M 'W mx sm Q s tx -.K xg X eg' 4 t we N 1 YQ X At ii V 4 W v had L N E WB X x i I we-X er-sy ,F 1 Z. '4P ' V,AAA 4 lv 'fi was 'man-A 1 an A if . ..... ,.., V. - Z A , X .tx A H ' . 2 . .-... - Q j . .ww 1 Q 'S 4 B f 1-X-Q ' Q . . ,, . ,ij . c ,. Q V 6 g -br ,Es f git, sv. g c J. K N. r . Jn gg.: ' 2 X 5 K t kt Y P, N., . A' W 2 ,QW 2 xiii --H 2 ff l : it ' 'M 'HRK ' k5 ?l ' ' .f f 'X W ' fit ,M M' . ' H55 we fs i xg 2 ' 'ZE5 . r W s BNN-f' Ml A Barnhart Bauer Bell Bennett Boone Brandon Briner Brubaker Chmgnon Cook Darby Davis Deily Dickinson Doughten Fveritt Fried Haasc Haines Hall Hauck Harvey Hawkins Hoag Huard Huber Hurtt Huston Was our eighth grade diploma a decla- ration of war against the High School? Perhaps it was, because after all our High School career is merely a prolonged bat- tle for knowledge along various avenues. At first our goal seemed an easy one which we could obtain in regal fashion with only a little expansion of time and energy. It was not long, however. until we discovered that if we were to accom- Rachel Blue Pl'I'XitI,!'Ilf i461 plish anything worthy of the time spent, we would have to work, and work con- tinuously. We wandered through the first year of our conflict with only one major scuffle and that taking place at the chapel pro- gram. This was our first victory as a combined order and we were much elated. Of course we had certain individual ob- stacles to overcome throughout the year which gave us much experience and made us a little wiser. As all soldiers must have certain enjoyments and social gath- erings to keep up their good spirits, we too, had them. The first one took place in the form of the Mixer which proved to be an immensely enjoyable affair. As time moved on and we entered into the second year of our struggle we were more settled and ready to handle the ob- stacles which confronted us. But then should we not be just a little better 'ION VALUABLE ASSET vert FOR sENioRs Q r . - -' 2 2 W V. . - .. As se t-131.24 I t K X 453' 6? H' QM '5' tml, A my N M, ik- Y ' X . MQ 'Q . Hx. r ,.,.a.2:-., ' W' i' , , ,,, -1,31 - N ,..., l 5 if X i 1 U 5 V V ..,...,. f:1 . of M Q W' S, L , -:SH ::.. .-,,,, , sp - 4 A sr, fa , . N A Q A md 2 N ii Jxihcf. ' J . A V f 4.53. TM . l ' . iw .. ,. ' 5+ .... r. Q it . . , .2 2 5 ax-a .a .-' L3 'gl Q , i ., e .- l r t e ' rl - Wi .a. f We . aaaa -- L.. i , Q35 f-Q h ,.., ri., I '- . I Nl A A ,, .. :V 2 I 5 I Q, fl. i A as . X r ' is ' rss' fr A 357' z , 'ti ' , . ', W. .Ms MW 5-3 ,Q 'W fa Kennedy Klein Lougheed Luxan Mick Murphy Nichols Osborn Parnham Pignatro Pike Robinson Ruble Schall Schlegel Shankster Shaull Smethurst Stahl Starr Tingle Tressler Wallace White XVilken Yarger W'ilkins Yoder equipped after lending ourselves for a year's time to the constructing and guid- ing power of leaders? We wandered through the second year with the only outstanding incident again taking place at the chapel program where we came out on top. The third year opened with a slightly longer and more difficult struggle to han- dle. Fortunately we possessed some very adept and willing soldiers who carried our undertaking at the Fair to a success. Sometime later our cooperative and willing spirit led us to another and even more im- portant victory. This taking place in our play Just Out of College which was an ultimate success. One of our gayest nights of revelry came when we entertained the Seniors who have fought their way through High School and are now ready to launch them- selves on Life's thoroughfare. The Jun- wi ior-Senior Banquet was the final applica- tion of our Cooperative spirit. This ban- quet marked the end of the third year of our conflict. The success of all our undertakings was due to the different talents and united ef- forts of our group. For, after all, a united faction can accomplish, successfully, more work than a single person. -Rada:-I Blur' gg- N7 at - M' Mary Alys Rood: Gladys Shaull Sz'ci'e'faVy Tr1':1x11r'c'r X af, -me 1 - fi ' 1 Q 594. f rl E l 1 l I SOPHOMORES MEET C l 1 H O P E T O A l l 1 1 ., ., V V Z ti: azz,-1-iid -,-- 'Z Z I. 2 was-23 at . M15 ,t L 4? K ,W EXAM , M ! wld, ,. . .M , W i iL , , ,QVL at V ,:.A, I ,,.. T- K2 g Y W I , -a ef-,Q M . W e 9 fa 1 sf s W in s Qin' Z, a , N , 'V . 1 . ' A -V . l A .V ,.,,A 'ay.taan,W W , -. . we M ,a : 9.5 Q' ,' in s in 0 me 535 Q' .2 fe .1 , . s if are ' H '- 7 Q - Q f 4' ' Q? . fi 'L , ' i V' 1 .,,. . ...V,, X-' i . r C' '- '- pe ' . ,,.,,,,.A J gaming? f'.E?w i sis .A as , Q .,,, --an 9 V Z. x . iii ,S X V -4 I ff had gi C T, t fs V213 We . ..., , -5: f 'ti Q -me ww f 1 gf:7g,QpiU'. SV, 3, iw r F' t .fx - . if -15 -. : , iw 1. sf ' .,, 325 C :ji X f- r Z Q N ' - .1 ' ' .. - H . . X ..,. 1 ,,,. , , -'.- .. ' sr .V 11 if V i i .:, 15 .1 ... r '- ,, X, . S . H ' , ii x is a 9 ., ra. r 51 A . . ' Altaifer Baer Barnhart Bauer Beach Bechtol Beck Bermingham Bible Boyer Brim M. Briner V. Briner Brown Chapman F. Clark L. Clark Clay Comers Connell Copeland DeGroif Darr Fisher Garrett Geiselman Gillean Gregg Griffith Guilinger Gump Haines Harmon Hart H. Henry O. Henryx Herb Hershey Hicks Hiner Hinkle Hoadley Houser Kelly Kirkwood 6 l is Our entrance into high school marked realized that before any of us could dis- r the beginning of a new era in our school play our talents before an exacting world l life. For the Hrst time, perhaps, we be- we must undergo a period of adaptation l came aware of a new social world, allur- and preparation. These are the most , ing and attractive, which welcomed us precious years of our life, for it is in their into its midst. Previous to that time we duration that we form our character, our 1 were engaged in learning the fundamen- friends, and our ambitions. If we sow 9 . . . y tals of education, for our teachers wisely good seed, ours shall be a bountiful har- 9 Vest. Now, as Sophomores, many of our am- l bitions, seemingly unattainable monsters, are materializing. NVe have already laid I M- Q the foundation of our character and are , we merely adding to it, day by day. For two comparatively short years we have studied diligently within the portals 1 of our high school, knowing that educa- 2 tion is the spark of light, Which, as it Wfesley Jackson Virginia Gabriel grows brighter with increasing years, il- 2 President Vice Pl't?5ill'C7If l4Sl luminates our goal, success. I I r E gl KLLENGE SUCCESSFULLY ZHOR SAFELY l Q Q , ...K -.. A . g v' -as er. .. 1 . .M . 69 is ef ' 7... , K . Q, 'P X Q. . if faith. .' 21- A ef . ' , -- . f iff' .R .1 . at .. ' fer t Q- . We 1 V M X at W.-. .1 M.. 1: 524 1 Jia .- ' X t :' , e at ., 3Z '55' I . 5 - 1 . .2 'ff ' ., 1 - -if f . 1 ' -' - -' ' I ,,,, re 'R 27.3, R214 ' sw .W ' sv Rise va Qc ,y E , ' -W 1 fl 'f- ' . if F, Q, If 2 -5 . as W ,,.. i f. . if X i if i' 7 '- Y i 1 . f ,I E fX , ' Y -J cwnsaj I. ,- ..,,y X 7 , ' ' . 'P .. . ,. ' ' ' N 'HI - ' if 35 : 'y ,XF3Xik !' 1 , , 'R 6: W eh ' X iw 'si .419 5, 1? f.. ' , ..., 5 ' 1 ssf9..i- -35 - ff.. N., 'f f-f -4, 'H' :zr.:s:::a':,.sf 1 f as s - -ea. -Y MX V X ' ' ' - . f ' X ' . 12' 4 ' ' . sf ' X ferr' A ..,,. , ' V .iffi X r X X f .,,, V - -X 5 .- . ,,A,, , .... 5 . ..,..V. ,...,, . A V . sq- , :I W 1 in Mc? Y A yi . ., my Q ! an hx an in , . :T :A ' if ' 1- QQ 3 J a f' .- ft ,.e.'-.jj: AF y . I g . . ,A M at, t W. . . ,,,. of -QW ... . h .... ,. . , X? MW swf. L , ., , ...., Y fi ,,, . .5 1, X A 'X f 4 --AP g ,,V, f ,, . , . , ' tl 1:13 - V- . .- Q 5 . g , -7 1 1 H s ., ..,..,, I A. 1 if U ... 'r f if 'F fr' ii. 'fb ,en 'E -fp f Q, , ' ,g ., l we X H as . s ,. . 1 A -1 . tiff- s . W Y -wi? s i 'in -'v, , YW 1 . ., A i ' ' I Q5 - W Krill Lowery Luke Luxan Lykins McFann Manley Miller Motter Dsborn Parker Pike Pressler Rainey Reese R. Richmond W. Richmond Ridenour Robinson Sapp Sears Shoup Smith Somers Stahl Stickney Stuller feats Tingle Tretter Vittetoe XVallacc W'ard NVarnke XVatts Weaver Weisenborn Welch L. Williams O. Williams XVingard Xvisman W'oodruFf Zachrich Zigler Most of us have stayed with our ship, like true sailors, trusting to God, that, through the aid of skillful mariners, it may some day anchor safe in harbor. Our success was dimmed by the death of one of our faithful classmates who was called from this world at the beginning of the year. It is our deepest regret that he could not finish his journey with us. Two more years of high school life remain before us, a daring challenge to our perseverance. Shall we allow our ship of knowledge which we thus far have so successfully manned to anchor safe in harbor, or will we, like timid creatures, remain aloof and allow it to weather the storms as best it can? With the background formed during the pre- vious days of our school we hope to bring it, laden with the fruits of our labors, safely home. H91 The officers whom we chose to g us through the year are: P1'esident-Wesley Jackson. Vice President-Virginia Gabriel. Secretary-Orland Mixter. Treasurer-Victor Thorp. Advisor-D. V. Swanson. uid 4-Mnrffaa Sfirkrzry. Orland Mixter Victor Thorpe Srcrciary Trraxzwer FRESHMEN STRUGGLING IN EAGER To: it ., . ' , fi,.Qf.l' af ' i ft, N , - -- ' ' 51, T 'X F K W R .f ul ' r Q7 'Z' gi L .fb ef- v X V 5 .755 1 ,i 1- f' 'FR ' mga, I I V 41,3 f 4 gli gf . S. 1 we i 15 f V V . 1 'X 'S' A A xl . Q ,. f fig liaise: sf N isa, -A ' H , E , ? I z , Z ,MA '33 K A , Q.. ,,., ,. L X . X, ig 5? . 3 iw sae Q, A, . f :A i , . 1: 1 s. - F ix 1 J A ggi 1 ,gy 6 M. 1 1 , , ' . - 5 W--' 0' ' h A ere- N ' N 4 l 'W' 0 2 i 1?-, V V ' , t W ,V,, , - Q ,..,,, limi -f as is Ne? 'ff' is - . N , is X ' y A my - A, , I f ssl it , , Vg . 1 'ig sf ,Sf . if 1 V , iv., fn I N R +4 my x ex - v -...W Q - 4. -:H 1 5 A ,H V Q 2- X i I 5 1 I, .4 - . 15 A l 4 , 1 1 .et F3 eval lui , slug' as - ai I -' eiiigii ,Q -. P' A . ',. ,M ,.,.swjig3, s f' e Q 5,5 f s ' Q at 4 59 me of ,v 3 ' S ill Abend Baker Barnhart Bright Boisher Bloom Brannan Bratton Brown Clark Connolly Courtney Cox Cunningham Darr Davis Dilworth Doenges Eager Fox Golding Hawkins Hoag Holloway Hugg Jackson Jenkins -Iohansen -loict jump Nl. Kirk L. Kirk Knllar Louglieed Lowery Lykins Like a poet filled with ecstasy and high hopes, thrilled by the inspiring scene be- fore him, so were the Freshmen who en- tered the door of school on that Septem- ber morning. just as the poet had worked for a long period of time preparing to start his poem each boy and girl had learned the fundamentals and was starting on his great poem, Life. Our class was given a cordial reception by the Girl Reserve and Hi-Y boys that Mgt ,.,.. ,C It W Richard Hall Vivian Hawk Pwxiafwzf Vin' Prexirfrrif l50l made us feel as though we were really welcome and had become a part of the routine which prevails in our everyday life. As we went further we were impressed by the fact of our want for learning. XVe have found that the dull word school can be enlivened when you are really interested. Many among us have talents upon which they are improving and planning to use them in the future to fU1'Il1C1' their careers. Like the poet we are looking forward, hoping and try- ing in every way that our poem of life be a success. Our ideals that we carried with us, locked inside our mind, on the day we crossed the threshold of our new life were not suppressed but were sent surging to still greater heights. .Through the en- couragement we have received from our fellow classmates and from the instruc- tors who have patiently solved our every A WORLD S0 CHANGED ADVANCE T 5 f, D 2 -3. ,I X W K if K V .fs fa. ff Q ,, N X 9 Q J y q M A A , Q 4' 4. t sa .Y l 1 W 4, K Q f 'P s '935 sw. S1 Qt JBL ff- ,. - f vw N., .Q ' , - . ' . , Y , ' W- Nw- ' K pf. + - 5 I as .1gy,.....:i i y .J g J A w ,Q Q N M f N .W P V J A Q ag, , , 4, R 1 A T W W 1 . v r -at - Q T V . QQA- s. s .1 s , - he tg. 1 Y A . ff' s - ., - ' . fi N ' t ' 51 , T -. . 1 I fuk. fi, if - ' ' i ' , 'T ' ,Q if ' f ,..,. ak an H 5 V M an is T . W. A 4 if T H , f .. 'sv A, 5 .f..i. as T l Q V J 0 T il I V W ,QT 'l S i .W di Aw ,W 'i at T, : 2.1. y if H .ag . gf 5 fi- Q ,Q l a - - 5 ,, i- ...,. n 1 -- l I f . t . .,G. s . i TT I' I 5' ' . if! T IK! 3' ' K ' , 352 .,..g ' ' ' if C' fl . I 2 'MK ii ii t'E.l...-, ' X . tg, In in .:,, 1 ' V ,fat I Q in Qi, , ., 6 ix ! K t K, A T 7 K 1 ws . 4 M i :, 3 ai ,rs at i' it . , fa + . r r ff' ' in . ' . - ' . 1 W' r -as ' ,W l i ' 2 . Q I of 4 i ag 9, 3 fl 2 . Am S f , ff fs! . ' i 'Z if McCamis McCrea McEnroe Makley Malone Marks Montgomery Musser Newman Northrup Osborn T. Pignataro J. Pignataro Pike Prosser Richmond Rigg Rymers Skinner Starr Strayer Stickney Stine Strobel Stuller Tate Teal Thompson Tingle Trauch Trautman Tressler XY'aterston W'ismari Yarger Young problem, the desires which we held have President, Richard Hallg Vice President, been embedded still deeper within us mak- Vivian Hauckg Secretary, Dorothy ing us wish more than ever to succeed, to prove to them their efforts were not in vain. We are very proud of the fact that one of our members received a letter for foot- ball. Many more were greatly interested in athletics but their efforts did not quite reach the mark. The only outstanding event in which we have displayed our talents to the up- per-classmen this year was our chapel program which consisted of Cl humorous play Mother Has Her Say. XVe have found that the step which we rather hesitatingly took when we started on the second phase of our life was even more than our wildest imagination could have planned. This year will be stamped upon our minds as one of our happiest and most treasured memories. The officers chosen this year were: U11 Youngs, Treasurer, William Freeseg and Class Advisor, Miss Ritchey. just as the poet completes the first stanza with the thought that the next must show a bit more improvement, so is the feeling of the Freshman students as each completes the Hrst stanza of his poem, Life. -Carlin Abz'11:1'. s ' ' 'Wir -. f me .. .sew ft. gsm' - sg, t M V Dorothy Youngs Billie Freese S!'f'l'f'fIIl'j' Treuszzrer EIGHTH GRADE Front mu'-Mick, Howard, Penicle, Cook, Copeland, W'allace, Cameron, Everhart, Brown, Wingard, McFann and E. McFann. .SUUOIIIII rou'-Clark, Haase, Teal, Watts, Tingley, Bechtol, Brigle, Bennett, Thompson, Osborn, Mick, Maier, Hart, Snow, Pignataro, Darby and Cosper. Tlviril ron'-Fislier, Paul, Miller, Scharlow, Nichols, Brown, Spake, Luke, Clark, Baker. Strayer, Knecht, Bechtol, Clark and Mallery. fourfb mu'-Govin, Hart, Brannan, Griffith, Ansley, R. Brandt, D. Brandt, Mick, Faulkner, McEnroe, Henry, Chapman, Moore and Knepper. READY FOR HIGH SCHOCL Eight years of preparation have cul- minated in graduation into high school. We as Seniors appreciate from experience the struggles and hardships our younger classmates have undergone. Now sug- gestions for a career are beginning to form in youthful minds and courses will be chosen with careful consideration paid to their suitability for later life works. We hope that the end of four years will leave them much advanced educationally and find them at the start of a new and fuller life. Frank Altaffer Vera Carr Nellie Herriman U21 SEVENTH GRADE Frou! row-Knepper, Osborn, D. Falco, Woodruff, Kollar, Hodson, Keifer, Miller, Strayer, Bloom, James, Wallace, Michael, Tingle, Commers. Second rou'-Weidner, Fenicle, Stump, Bright, Trautman, Beckman, Mick, Hoops. Speaker, Pike, Dillworth, VC'heeler, Lett, Hart, Beek, Haase, Baker Third row-Peterson, Jump, Knecht, Stewart, Echler, Sprankel, Lykins, Fisher, Wolff, Stoy, Eager. Eberly, Maier, Stage, Yoder, Garver, D. DeGroff, Govin, Bratton. ,.-,f--f Fourth row-M. DeGroHf, Thomas, Ihrig, Commers, Manley, Mercer, Doughten, Sapp, Cameron, Zachrich, Shatzer, Falco, Teeters, Hodson, Bavin, Kerr. Shambarger, Bohner. ONE MORE YEAR UNTIL GRADUATION It is often said that the seventh year in grade school is the most difficult. No doubt those who leave it this year firmly believe that saying. However, as they go on in life they will find many more serious obstacles and difficulties facing them and will come to the conclusion that vicissitudes overcome in earlier years have assisted in girding them for the bat- tle we all must wage with life. Fannie Shaczer Adelia Warrick Edith Allman DeBolt T531 SIXTH GRADE Frou! ron'-Clark, Lattanner, Vittitoe, Cook, Shepherd, Weidner, Pittenger, Pike, Powers, Childers, W. Allen, Allen, Haines, Connell, Altaffer, Summers, Mcljann and James. Svcond mu'-Haines, Brim, Robinson, Doenges, Tully, Felkey, Gregg, Ward, F. Todd, N. Todd, Clay, Harmon, Carrott, Calero, Rockey, Sears, Best, Kelly, Tingle and Bechtol. Tbira' rou'-Cummins, Van Fossen, Bavin, Stantz, Richter, Mick, Wallace, Best, Roth- enberger, Gee, Stainthorpe, Gray, Zulch, Yarger, Beck, Strayer, Perkins and Parker. Fozzrflr mu'-Nichols, Priest, Fisher, Walker, Underwood, Brown, Stahl, Herb, Joice, Jump, Harrington, Howard, Sayers, Osborne, Wolffe, Jachrich, Miller and Hart. BUILDING A FOUNDATION The years spent in grade school do not complete a person's education but only form the foundation for the structure. We all realize that to have a worthy end- ing one must have a good beginning. The farther an individual travels along the highway of life, the more he realizes the necessity of applying himself more rigidly to the matter in hand in order to gain the most benefit. We applaud these students as they advance and hope their future records will be as worthy as their past. Bessie Lestnut Harriet Hauck Ruth Carrot U41 FIFTH GRADE Front row-Pike, Byers, Bratton, Kier, Tingle, Miller, Smethurst, Logan, Michael, Gunn, Sines, Leu, Brandt and Everhart. .SUFOIIIII ron'-Hiner, Brown, Childers, Betts, Summers, Freed, Williams, L. Bechtol, A. Bechtol, Logan, Miller, Newman, Keifer, W'elch, Krisher, Richter, Ferguson, Youngs, Bickel and Brown. Third rout'-Smith, Osborn, Dickerhoof, McDaniel, Britton, Cummins, Clark, Felkey, King, Sears, Chapman, Sprankell, Cosper, Motter, Harrell, Guilinger, Moore and Kemarly. Fourfb row-Baker, Strayer, Miller, Teats, Knecht, Gray, Stoy, Betts, Mallery, Perkins, Beek, Dorshimer, Moore, Miller, Connolly. Parker and Gee. CLIMB STAIRS GLADLY Fifth Graders! How eagerly we have looked forward to the time when we would be permitted to take our places in the Junior High. We have made what might be termed the first minor step of advancement in our educational career. Our first four years have been spent main- ly in becoming acquainted with school life. This year we have entered more into the athletic events and have taken a more active part in school events. Hav- ing reached the fifth rung we hope to steadily climb higher. Gladys Miller Kathryn Carrick Helen Nofzinger AIIQTI County Public LIDIHII 900 Webster Street I PO Box 2270 fm Wayne, IN 46801-2270 EXECUTIVE BOARD CLASS l935 Richard LeH ......, , ,Creneral Manager Roberr Seward r,,, Business Manager Richard Fousr ,,,,,,,, Business Edilor l-larold Bechlol, Assn'+. Business Manager Lowell Marlin ,,,,,, Assrrur. Business Edilor Opal Frymire r,,,, , rrr,,,,,, Secrelary Helen Changnon , ., ,,,,,,,, Treasurer Belly Cameron ,,,, ,, ,, Lilerary Edilor ADVISORY COUNCIL Ben Carre, ,,,,,,, ,.., . , ,, Piclorial Edilor Evererr Miller ..,,. General Sporfs Ediror Phyllis Nye Y, ,... . ,, ,,.. Music Edilor Mae Slahl ,,,, Circulalion Manager I-lelen Boone ,.,.., Girls Baslcerball Edilor Belly Warrick ,,.. Assn'I. Piclorial Edilor Wilma Davis, Senior Achievemenf Ediror llll i GUARDIANS OF YOUTHS' FORMATIVE YEARS Founda+ion Work Stressed Marguerite Hoskinson, Prim'ipa1 The schools of the present generation have .1 duty beyond the teaching of fact- ual information. This duty is the build- ing of character and right social atti- tudes. Knowledge is necessary. But educa- tional forces should be enlisted in an ef- fort to restore standards of private and public morality. Standards of living should reach .1 higher level. A nation cannot survive if it is filled with dishonesty, dissension and extrava- gnnce. Honesty and harmony can be 5355 Q Q , r . J 1, . ' t' , xx, W. gf, -Q- made only out of moral materials. The real foundations of a nation are based upon the character of its people. The state gets its character from its citizens. Only good men can be good citizens. The builders of the nation and the state twenty years from now are the boys and girls of today. Therefore. the pupils in our schools should be taught the lesson that the character of the state and the nation will depend upon the char- .icter of their future citizens. Every good man makes a better nation. -Margzwrih' Hoskinson .nmnmufah Tom Tlvunzlv xvlflfilllllg U61 SCHOOL LIFE x N How dull if is fo pause, +0 make an end To rusi' unburnisffd, nof 'ro shine in use! As Tho' +0 breafhe were life! -.. . N 1-11- .., P I I, V F l I I I I I I I l ACTIVITIES Would an educaTion be compIeTe wiTh- ouT social acTiviTies and ouTside curricular organizaTions which draw our inTeresTs? The many oTher irnporTanT TacTors of one's IiTe are exTended Through These socieTies and malce our school career more diverse and possibly more grasping. The special in- TeresTs ThaT we may coveT are someTimes polished and broughT To The surface by The aid oT an organizaTion ThaT is Tounded Tor +ha+ parTicuIar subiecT, and Thus There is creaTed, someThing novel ThaT mighT have oTherwise, laid unnoTiced. IT is commonly expressed ThaT one's mind needs branching elemenTs and This can only be expended in The school, by becoming viTaIly, a parT oT ThaT socieTy which holds some special in- clinaTion Toward you. -Phyllis Nye l l J as 4 . l.ffSt.1llinl Z,-Oh! Nlinnie. 3.-Three XVise Men. -Lfhlax and Iireman. S.4XY'hy the Books? l-.ALetter Men. 7.-Dode and Rib. S.ffiXfter Them Girls. 9.-I.ibby's Gang. l0.fl'Iold her Ben! ll.-Stag Line, 12.-NVhieh are the Thorns? ll.- Stuller and a Dime. 14.4-No loafing. li.-Nl. H. S. l60l EXCERPS FROM A LEST DEAR DIARY: Because I do not wish to forget any of the events happening in my Senior year, I'm going to confide in you all those of note. Sept. 4-I can't make up my mind whether or not Ilm glad to be back in school. One thing in its favor, the halls are delightfully cool, compared to the heat outside. Sept. 5-To think that once I was a Freshman wandering around with a bewildered counte- nance afrer receiving my schedule. Sept. 7-Diary-a wonderful omen, we won the first football game of the season with the Alumni by a score of 6-0. The 4-H. Club is taking a trip to Niagara Falls. Sept. 12-junior class organized today. Hope they give us a good banquet. Sept. 13-1471 always am glad when Fair Vfeek comes for it means a little vacation. Much ado in the fair grounds and lots of students have working permits -that's their story anyhow. Sept. 20-Football game at Paulding under lights. W'e were really trounced. I yelled myself hoarse but to no avail. Sept. 21-Senior class officers: Richard Lett, Pres., Lowell Martin, Vice President: Phyllis Nye, Secretary, Betty W'arrick, Treasg quite a capa- ble group of leaders. Sept. 26-I talked to Rev. Nichols personally about Edwin Markham. and agree with his views of the man's genius. So glad the whole school was privileged to hear his talk on Markham in chapel today. Sept. 28-Football game with Hicksville here. Had to hide my face from all the Hicks I knew when we lost. Sept. Z9-Perfect attendance in school-we de- serve il medal. Oct. l-New teacher at Grade School4Miss Car- rick. Oct. 4-Girl Reserve elected Betty Warrick, Pres- identg Phyllis Nye. Secretary: and Helen Boone, Treasurer. Four good G. R.'s, don't you think, Diary? Oct. S-Napoleon took the chip off our shoulders and the skin off our noses in the football game there this P. M. W'hat a slaughter! I listened to the W'orld Series and enjoyed them better! Oct. 8-Organization of Senior Class today. Started talking about annual. Oct. I0-just think! Six weeks tests already. I think I'll follow the example of the more studious members of the class and burn a little midnite oil myself tonite. Oct. I2-Latin League elected oilicers today. And a surprise, Diary. we won a football game with Edon. Oct. 17-Rev. XVard talked in chapel today and F. C. Sturgis sang. Oct. IS-W'auseon took us across today to the tune of 38 to 0. Oct. 23-F. F. A. held initiation of Green Hands tonite. XVhy do they always take advantage of people at those affairs. Guess it's because the only time they have the advantage over new members with no fear of retaliation. Oct. 24-We discussed Accidents and Fires in home room chapel today-I studied Physics. ENIOR'S DIARY FO R G ET Oct. ZS-Our class was all Republicans tonight- at least outwardly. We served a dinner to the G. O. P.'s. You wonder how anyone can be a Dem. after a Rep. meeting and vice versa! Oct. 26-Wfhy can't the teachers have an insti- tute every Friday? No school. Nov. Z-Football game with Bryan in which we of course came out on the wrong end of the score. XVonder what kind of a coach I'd make? You'd think I was one the way I'm always giving advice. G. R. officers installed today. Nov. 7-We were retaught the pledge of allegiance to the flag, since the American Legion gave the chapel program. Very funny when you have to stand up in front of the class and say it live times! Inspiring talk by judge Barber from Wauseon. He has a magnetic personality. Nov. 9.-We won a football game for a change- played Liberty Center. Nov. 10.-Sue Dwyer, Barbara Carpenter, Betty XVarrick, and Betty Cameron took scholarship tests at Ohio Wfesleyan today. Sue as usual brought home the laurels by getting third in XVoi'ld I-Iistory. Nov. I6-W'e took another good football team across today. Reading, Michigan-XVe should be proud of our boys as Reading is considered a strong team. Nov. 19-G. R. initiation. I think the ceremony is always very impressive. The new members were of course rather nervous. Nov. 20-Hi-Y initiation tonite-somewhat more drastic than that of the sister organization, I gather. Nov. 21-Extremely interesting talk on Bulgaria given by Miss Krill. Enjoyed her father's modeling of the costumes immensely. Nov. 22--Grade school operetta What's the Mat- ter W'ith Sally. I failed to go so didn't find out. I trust nothing serious. Nov. 23-G. R. and I-Ii-Y mixer a bowling suc- cess. We tried to make the Freshies feel more at home. The usual cider was on the menu. Nov. 27-The F. F. A. boys brought their parents to a banquet. Always wished I were a farmer when I smelled the dinner. Nov. 28-Thanksgiving chapel directed by Miss Heth. Nov. 29-Defiance should be commented on the entertainment they furnish at football games -the bleachers collapsed! WU: almost beat them-W'hat we need is less teamwork on De- fiance's part! Dec. S-Vocational chapel talks given today. That of Dr. Dwyer's on dentistry which I az- tended was interesting. Dec. 6-Bob Luke can strut now-captain of foot- ball team. Dec. 7-We won the first basketball game of the season with Alvordton. Dec. ll-Oh, to be a football player and get in on the banquet. Dec. 12-Rev. Purdy had chapel program. Spoke on the Acid Test. Dec. 13-Junior Class play- Just out of Col- lege -Mr. Faben turned out a superb pro- duction as usual. 1.-MightyMidget. 2.-Archie. 3.-Tiger XY'Lns! 4.-Cradle Robbers. S.-W'aiting at the Gate. 6.fXVorried. 7.-An important decision. S.-Nature Study, 9.-Pals. 10.-Spring Fever. 11.-A I.ady's Man. 12.-Swanson Brothers. 13.- Pretty Soft. 14.-Bryan Bound. 15.-Bum Parade. l6.f Songsters. 17.-Freshies. IS.-Smiles. I61l .. WWE' W' Aw. Zia 5. 1 ' 525552 1-5.5, I i f? as ex is ah. Six ,fs ,sb is-v l.-St. Aloe. 2.-Totem. 3.+XVhere's Martin? 4.-The first Ride. S.- -Not Bad! ri.-Posing. 7.-Old Standbys. 8.7 Pete. 9.-Heine. 10.--The First Step. ll.fSi. ll.-Good Old Summertime. 13.--Prize XY'inner. 14.-NVinter's Fancy. li.-Vacation Days. 16.4111 the Shade. P621 Dec. 14-Bryan beat us tonite. W'onder how af- fairs stand between the two teams as far as victories are concerned. I have a suspicious feeling that they are in the lead. Dec. 15-Stryker annihilated us in B. B. Dec. 19-Girls managed to get a tied score with Xvest Unity. Hoslers given a farewell party by Misses Townsend and Richey. Dec. 294Christmas Chapel with Cv. R. and Hi-Y play. W'e lost another B. B. game to Napoleon. Vacation started-two weeks reprieve. jan. 7-It's my personal opinion that everyone's sorry to be back to school despite the usual cheery holiday smiles on their faces. W'e all can talk about what we got for Xmas to re- lieve the monotony. Mr. Titus fills vacancy left by Mr. I-Iosler. jan. S-Liberty Center beat us in a pretty close game. jan. 9-Vocational chapel talks. I listened to Dr. Luxan--fine speech. jan. 14-Vfauseon beat us in a B. B. game. Seniors started breaking cameras today-pictures for annual. jan. li-17-Exams-enough said. -Ian. IS-Lot of pupils played that well known game called hookey today. XVe played B. B. with Defiance tonite'-they of course piled up a score against us which wouldn't look niee in print. jan. 22--Lowell Martin won fourth place in pub- lie speaking contest. jan. Z3-The F. F. A. was all tied up in a knot, today, in chapel. I'll bet I could tie anything after this demonstration. Klan. Z4-It's beginning to bore me to write that Bryan beat us again. -lan. 26-B. B. with Kunklefwon for a change. XY'e beat all the big towns. xlan. 30-Chapel program by Glee Club. NY'asn't there-don't know anything about it. Feb. 9-B. B. at Defiance-we lost of course. Feb. 2-3-Terrible tragedy-I can't write it-it's too sadgthree of the loveliest girls in school gone forever. Feb. S-Senior rings given out but our hearts are too heavy to appreciate them. Feb. 9-We beat Pioneer. Feb. I3-Rev. Donaldson had chapel- The An- swer is at the Back of the Book. Feb. li-Beat again by Napoleon in Basketball game. Feb. 20-Community Institute chapelgwe didn't have any Physics class. Feb. 21-Institute playf Mill of the Gods for which we have been selling tickets to every- UNC. Feb. 2Z4At last we bear .i B. B. team in the League-a town by the name of W'auseon. March S- The Aristocratsn had bum day - what a eonglomeration of clothes. NYU: played Bryan in the tourney at DeFianc?and lost- of course. Tough luck. March 12-I was never much concerned with the activities of the Temperance League until to- day. I was impressed with the play given in chapel by Rev. Pilcl-ier and Capt. NVilkinson entitled The Harvester. Phyllis Nye. act- ing as their stenographer, wrote shorthand clear across the page-that means something to the shorthand students! March 20- Parlez-vous Francais given in chapel by Junior class-highly amusing. March 21-22-Interclass tourney. Senior boys and Sophomore Girls champs-you can't touch them. March 27-Latin League Chapel clever play called A Day W'ithout Latin. Margaret Hurtt shows promise in dramatics. March 29- Tom Thumb Wfeddingu-All grad: school kiddies dressed up in their mothers' clothes. April 3-Home Room Chapel- Sportsmanship Several jokes pulled unintentionally by speakers. April 4-S-Typing for annual started. Accom- plished quite a lot. April S-Mr. XY'ollever here to plan Mirror. Annual Board meeting of entire class. April 10-Excellent play in chapel by French Club Ici on Parle Francais. Seniors sponsoring Big Hearted Herbert at show. April 13-Commercial contest at Defiance. Mont- pelier contestants brought home the new gold cup. We are proud of our commercial stu- dents. They have brought home laurels for several years. April 14-Easter Vacation ! Three cheers. April 27-Girl Reserve Conference at Montpelier. Quite an honor to have such a large group at our High School and nicely. May 4-Scholarship tests the honor students sa the night before. May 11-Jr.-Sr. Banquet. come decked in all thei a success! It was th year and we certainly to entertain them so at Bowling Green. All tv the bed quite early As usual all the girls r pretty dresses. It was e biggest event of the enjoyed it. May 18-Mother-Daughte time when we show our appreciation and love for our mothers. r Banquet. This is one May IS-Senior chapel-I always wondered why they cried, now I know. Exams for Seniors. Everybody seems to be studying so hard. I can't imagine why! May 19-Baccalaureate Sermon. The beginning of one of the biggest events of our lives. May Zlhliighth Grade Commencement. More Freshies coming into our halls next year. May 23-Senior Commencement. 79 more young people going into this world and trying to for ky Q . '. W: . Q Q1 ,E-3. V J se m ,, f f -'-' , Q 13515-s-zg..-fi' - 'j:g.1,.- Y '2:: -1::s'.' W' .:,., gc 'Ii Mildred Rymers Ma make for themselves an interesting and pronta- ble life. y Z4-Alumni Banquet. So successful-as usual. Big times for everyone. All the old grads com- plimenting us Seniors. Senior Picnic. The sen- iors are bidding fare- well to all of their classmates-itls maybe the last time some of us will ever see each other. 3 JJEWV 5: 2 Y Wiki 1.--Phyllis Nye and Paul Robinson. 2-3.!Phyllis Nye. 4-S.- Robert Seward. 6.-Robert Seward and Helen Boone. 7-8.- Helen Boone. 9.-Robert Bowne. 10.-Lyle Kirk. ll.-Harold Bechtol. 12-13-14-1S-16-17.-Lowell Martin. 18.-Bill and Orly. 19.-'Mariam Wfelch. 20.-Lyle Boyer. 21.-Sara Betty Prosser. 22.-Richard Foust. 23.-Guy Connoly. 24.-Sec- ond Grade. 25.-Betty Cameron. 26.-Betty Cameron and Mary Jane Huard. 27.-Mildred Rymers. E651 Executive and Advisory Council Boltmn run-lanvell Martin, Assistant Business Editor, Richard Foust, Business Editor, Richard Lett, Gen- eral Managerg Miss Burns, Advisor, Robert St-ward, Business Manager: Harold Bechtol, Assistant Business Manager. Burl: rnu'+Betty Cameron. Literary Editor: Ben Carr, Pictorial Editor. Advertising Manager, Opal Frymire, Secretary, Stenographerg Betty Wiarrick, Assistant Pictorial Editor, Stenographerg Helen Changnon, Treas- urerg XVilnia Davis, Make-up Editor, Senior Achievement Editor: Everett Miller, General Sports Editor. Assistant Lieneral Advertising Managerg Mae Stahl, Circulation Manager, Organization Editor: Phyllis Nye, Music Editor, Assistant Secretaryg Helen Boone, Make-up Editor, Girls Basketball Editor, YEARBOOK STILL MAINTAINS HIGH STANDING Mirror Reflects Year's Activities The Mirror, the very nam: of our year- book suggests old memories that can be brought to mind. lt is truly a Mirror which we can look into and see our many acquaintances and team mates in years to come. Then. too, there is another side to the Mirror. that is the work that IDUSI be done to produce a more perfect book. Every student of the Senior Class has the privilege of aiding in some manner in the make-up work of this book. The Annual Board this year is guided by the seven members of the Executive staff and by the ever-ready advice and willing cooper- ation of our more than capable advisor. The Annual Board is fortunate in having, also, a very capable Literary Editor and Advisory Council. Our main problem is the financial side of the work. Each successive year it be- comes more difficult to provide new means to secure the necessary funds to withstand our expenses. Naturally this is a difficult task but with the help of willing minds and hands we are soon rid of this obligation and able to proceed to- ward our goal of completion with greater ease. lt is, however, worth all the work en- tailed to see a thing well done. Our book becomes more perfect every year and rates Natiiiiial !i'Il!lllEl:illl' Urrss A:at2uri.i1inii III 'X 1l.li'7'll'll II'l,'ff1,Hl HU' at Ml SCIIO P B 'ffssassotm a af mmm ,II X II I higher and higher in competition against other yearbooks. We have a goal of per- fection to look forward to and it is a goal well worth striving for. Every Senior Class hopes to produce an Annual that will win an All-American Honor certifi- cate. There isn't likely to ever be a Senior Class in this High School that will willfully let down on the high standards thus far set. Robrri Srfufard, Bus. Mgr. STUDENTS FIND MANY TYPES OF ACTIVITY IN ANNUAL BUILDING The Executive Board made up of Rich- ard Lett, Robert Seward, Lowell Martin, Richard Foust, Harold Beclitol as -execu- tive managers with Helen Changnon, Treasurer and Opal Fryniire, Secretary, plan and devise means for securing the necessary financial backing for the proj- ect, attend all meetings and are subiect to call to transact business at any time. The Advisory Council assists the EX- ecutive Board in making plans and make up a voting body when it is impossible to have a class meeting. They are se- lected at large from the class, but hold other positions as well. Ben Carr, Betty Cameron, Wilma Davis, Phyllis Nye, Helen Boone, Everett Miller, Mae Stahl, and Betty Warrick comprise the Council. The Editorial Staff is headed by the Literary Editor, Betty Cameron, who was selected to fill the place of Sue Dwyer. She makes the complete layout of book and assignments for all write-ups, with her assistants, Biddie Moody, Dorothy Mocherman, and Althea Bauer. Athletic Editors are assigned for dif- .Af N amirrar N V- QSVQ W nd na-samva.-sa-1 'S Q- Vumwirhdsdkgtmamzmum igunuuprgqnwuanien vm A 'rv ,M Q ,Q YM f9Qa.'5-Wi? mam a aaa. P ferent activities and keep neatly compiled records for all events in their field. General Sports-Everett Miller and Richard Gabriel. Football-William Mixter. Basketball-William W'eaver. Girls Basketball-Helen Boone. Track-Lyle Boyer. Tennis-Richard Foust. Intra-Mural-Robert Luke. Pictorial Staff have a major task to per- form in securing necessary pictures of all classes and activities as well as snaps that portray some interesting sidelights of ed- ucation. Ben Carr was especially fitted for this position and with his assistants, Betty XVarrick, Lyle Boyer, Barbara Car- penter, and Harry Shaffer have well ac- complished their task. Special Edtiors-It is necessary in a project this large to have many hands lighten the labor and so special editors are used to compile the interesting features that are so enjoyable in school life. ummm gnm5mamm 'W asm mmm www 'M m' MVK QSQMXQ' 2' ax? me vm-as awww cmssmrmmsaaffewa sawn ai hw'-vurm-an -.I - 6 .Rs Je bmm Nglinnnlidynlnmirlnmhummmu Mugep X as? ijiianikll-Ill 2.4-1h-an-L. , , 0, , i ,Q A V . ,V I :.::m:f:-.4-2-.a ' . -, Gila. i - - ,Q .V I - . - T- - , 1 11: 1 4 - . . ., V ,Y , i Q i ak. , A gsm . g.,-1: . 1i?. -is-Z ea l ' 5 Ej ewsf' , e I i I 4- - . :f a-.. ' ...Va , . , , f at. .x...w-.Q . I -. t 1 I a-.- K --.ff-wg.-M ' .s A - sae - ' :z-.-wa' we MN .- I H+ 1 W 5 me M -N I 1, z:f.5w-4':s:..- ., . , ws- ' .1'-nga-1:1wir::ag':mmaf:ar:s2Qr:1-we:-'wma'' , N ':1:--3'--i.' ' .e... ',.T'5 - I fy :.xv:1:r:2E'esfs3R52lS?sErEPS'E2Erf:1:21i'?::ICkAK r .:.. :L-1--L-W -. 1 -' I- - -Misigs' ,iff--1 -- - --- - I -'- - . K wan... ,. . . . I 1 I . f ...T '- - . .V .. , . K ,A IE, -5 -.-ntwlmnumnmmm . , ,E ,,,. ,,,v L ,Mc Q VV ., .. I, l , A E . V. 3., g.- -.:- . ,- .- 4. ' I 9 .-'I'f..e. s. WQLIQ. V. , r-Y . M! ii. ff ' Q I Rafal -It 'frffs t- Q55 5 . 5 js.,-mx Q ' Q .ana H.. mu v.. 4.1. .x.....i xu...n.. A -it Q 1-- - L ti... 4 I... ..,.. .I ,..a .. I ' . , .. 14.bi-5517 ,:5T5v:':fii7F..i'f111212212Hifi?-ssi?iZ:fEEEi , ' f - ' 1 yw-, 5 3 SAN .gg THE ARCH OF EXPERIENCE A background of three hundred years of secondary education is our inheritance. It seems a brief space of time when we consider those eons gone by-but an age when reckoned in terms of progress. What a far cry from the one roomed high school of 1635 to present day build- ings with their beautiful architecture, completely fire-proofed, electrically heated. How different our faculty members with their college degrees from those of three centuries ago-with their diplomas received from the school of experience. How long a distance has been traversed from the master's rule with a hickory stick to the modern student council form of discipline. As we take inventory of our mind, what do we find? Have we as privileged students made any efforts to obtain the benehts which are ours for the taking? Have we striven to uphold those ideals which are our precepts? Has our learning been of the kind that once memorized, will remain in a dusty corner of our mind. never to be called into service? Or can we apply it to solving life's problems and in making effective decisions in the future? Knowledge which we can convert into reasoning power is that from which we will reap the greatest harvest. Each one of us has a certain amount of inborn ability on which to erect the foundation of his life. Begun at birth the structure is comparatively small to the possible size it may attain. For our materials with which to continue, we use daily experiences, our personal contacts with others, our home life-and to a great extent our school life. Consider for a moment the amount of time spent in school. These hours would have a marked effect on our characters even though we value them at nothing. How much more influence they exert on those who recognize them at their true worth. We find that they have not been constructing the edihce of our life on sand. A tercentenary celebration-the very words denote something Gibral- tar-like in its solidity-an institution which will march onward rather than die out- one which will continue enlarging, progressing and prospering for future generations. As we pause on leaving the portals of our high school, as we stand on the so-called threshold of life, can we quote these lines from Ulysees, and apply them to ourselves? I am a part of all that I have met. Yet all experience is an arch Where through gleams that untraveled world Whose margin fades forever and forever as I movef' Are we like that ancient Greek, eager to attain that horizon despite the fact that it ever slips from our grasp? The task may seem difficult and fruitless but let this be an incentive to our efforts rather than an impediment. Our arch of experience has been small indeed, yet it exceeds that of those who are to follow in our wake. To show that we have not been without gain in our past four years, allow us to pass on a lesson that is not found in textbooks-a lesson which perhaps to some of us has come too late. We have learned that education is no-t something to which we are exposed with the hope that it may make an impression. Nor is it something to be endured and met with scoffing and scorn in a nonchalant manner. It is a glorious opportunity of which we must make the utmost. The future will bring undreamed possibilities to mankind in the educational field. True they will not be ours, but let us take every advantage of those offered today. Make yourselves a part of all three hundred years has to offer. Its seeming- ly gigantic proportions are not too much to be encompassed in one small mind. Retain every particle of knowledge with which you come in con- tact, and as we strive toward that fading horizon,--who knows, it may some day be yours and mine and the building of our life will be complete. -Beffy Cameron i l l iiill lla lx Y: . l I if ill ii l ll' 'ffx x-Q at V , 'QR' it BUHJ' C41lIIl'l'0l! l Music plays an important role in our school and was edited by Phyllis Nye, Thelma McCrea, Richard Foust and Lowell Martin. Society-Gretchen Weidner. Smith-Hughes-Harold Case and Paul Zigler. Alumni Directory-Thelma Strayer and Naomi Barnhart. Senior Achievements-Wilma Davis and Eloise Craig. Calendar-Mildred Rymers and Eileen McCrea. Alumni Horoscope-Barbara Carpen- ter and Marie Coolman. Jokes-Maxine Gorgas and Kenneth Faler. In Memoriam-Ilene McDowell. Chapel-Leona Young. Giftorian-Althea Bauer. College-Lucille Bible. Theta Epsilon-Marjory Knecht. The Stenographic Staff-Perhaps no other group is so necessary and essential to yearbook making as the commercial students who so efficiently put into read- able form all written material and work long and utniringly in the completion of their task. Much credit is due Feo DeGroH', head stenographer and her as- sistant Ilene McDowell in executing this part of the work. Following is n list of stenographers and time spent: Feo DeGroff, 17 hrs. 45 min. Ilene McDowell, 15 hrs. 45 min. Althea Bauer, 11 hrs. 55 min. Elnora Prelipp, 11 hrs. 20 min. Phyllis Starr, 9 hrs. 48 min. Leona Young, 6 hrs. 20 min. Betty Warrick, 7 hrs. 15 min. Marie Coolman, 6 hrs. 25 min. Opal Frymire, 8 hrs. Maxine Gorgas, 4 hrs. 40 min. Richard Foust, 3 hrs: 45 min. Elizabeth Falco, 6 hrs. 15 min. Lucille Bible, 4 hrs. 15 min. Biddie Moody, 2 hrs. 50 min. Thelma Strayer, 5 hrs. 20 min. Ben Carr, 1 hr. 25 min. Russell Cain, 45 min, Herman Lewis, 1 hr. 45 min. Circulation Staff has a momentous task in planning a campaign that will reach every home both in the city and rural dis- tricts. Mae Stahl and Maxine Cunning- ham with their assistants, Cleola Harmon, Lester Haines, Lyle Kirk and Josephine Falco successfully accomplished this task. Advertising and Publicity Committee -No project will long survive unless brought to the notice of the public from time to timeg thus it is necessary to have a group of conscientious workers who will plan posters and various means of adver- tising and effectively display them. This group was composed of Russell Cain, Manager, and his asistants, Robert Clay, Robert Holloway, Robert Luke, Harry Shaffer, Herman Lewis, Denzil Lougheed. Elnore Prelipp, Elizabeth Falco, and George Parker. Filing Clerks are truly necessary where so many are employed, for it is a task in- deed to tabulate and keep at hand hun- dreds of plates and materials. This was faithfully handled by Phyllis Starr. Richard Fenicle and Wfillis Henry. This closes a complete review of the labors enacted in a 1935 yearbook. lRit'!JlIl'tl Lvff. -1-1: -' M rf .4 ' -: g r-is.. ,.,:g,aa.-4 -.1 .,g4 gi , i 1 . A , - , , is in 'N 'it'-trial Sirlinlaahr HFP55 Assnriatxnn 13 UI .AMERICAN YEARHOOK CRITICAI. SERVICE ' 15 Ez' I, ' Q gi 1 ' ' THE MIRROR V 1,. .f ,p. s.....,1..1 45? ' ' . - ': 1: Q11 ilnirnrmi ljnnnr Rating ,1., 121.-..-.,,1. N., .... ...I i' .... 1.,,..i cm..-..1 .J,,i.- N..,..,....1 s.1,..1..,.. jf ,La P..... ,L ...,. .1,.. .,r 1J,,..,,.,,..., .1 25 jig! ,1... r1..,a,,. ..ro.,..1.,. I-in J .lil l ' ,al ..:::: '1:L- , . ' x si sie HE tsl N7 3 'il W. .. .. .ii . .4. :x:g:-f gex:f:evE?gf-f, - .. . -. E661 Hi-Y Frou! you--Diely, NVard, Everetts, Kennedy, K. Miller, Seward, Martin, Luxan, Changnon, Huber, Schall, Loughced Thorpe Strand row-Carr, Kirk, Beech, Pike, Boyer, Case, Brown, Kelly, B. Clay, Luke, Harvey, Cain, Paler. Bark you-Hinkle, Wfisenborn, Robinson, Foust, E. Miller, Stahl, R. clay, Tingle, Beek, W'illiams, Rublc, Doughten Boone CHRISTIAN AMBASSADORS OF M. H. S. We Strive 'ro Live a Chris'I'ian Life The Hi-Y organization is one which is nationally known and promoted. Every person interested in contemporary extra- curricular activities recognizes the valua- ble training it offers to High School Boys. It leaves the beaten path and presents an opportunity for youth to assimilate re- ligious learning and put it into actual practice in life. In our meetings we at- tempt to discuss in a helpful way those topics and problems which are presented to a boy in the complexity of modern life. Personal contacts in the school and outside life offer opportunities to apply the the- ories which we learn. We cooperated with the Girl Reserves in giving a mixer for the Freshmen, and again at Christmas the two organizations HI-Y OFFICERS Ffrsf row-Jack Luxan, Vice President, Lowell Martin, President, Robert Chang- non, Secretary, Robert Seward, Treasurer. Bark row-Everett Miller, Program Committee, Mr. Shaeffer, Advisor, Paul Robinson, Program Com- mittee. met to assist local welfare workers in bringing cheer to unfortunate families. Robert Changnon and Lowell Martin had the honor of being chosen as delegates to represent the Montpelier Hi-Y at camp Y-Noah during the summer session. Officers of the organization are chosen with regard to their morals and ideals and are expected to exemplify the standards of the club. The following boys have proved mer- itable as leaders of the group: Lowell Martin, President, Jack Luxan, Vice President, Robert Changnon, Secretary, and Robert Seward. Treasurer. May we urge every boy to live a life which will entitle him to be a member of this worthy organization-Lowell Martin. l67l GIRL RESERVES MOULD PERFECT CHR E E E 1 E I i l l I . l Girl Reserves Firil rnu'fProsser, Guilinger, Fox, M. Lykins, Johansen, L. Kirk, S. Haines, M. Stahl, M. Rymers, Boone, Frymire, Srramf mu'-Riggs, Skinner, McCrea, XVallace, Boisher, Teal, Wfaterstone, Vittctou, Gillean, Garret, W'illiams, Tl7il'l1 ron'-NV. Xvisman, C. Harmon, Cameron, Jackson, Briner, Shoup, Bible, Tretter, Zachrich, G. Harmon, F0lll'fh mu'-R. Rymers, Craig, NVingard, Houser, Young, M. Lykins, Davis, F. DeGrofT, G, Stahl, D. Briner The Girl Reserve organization is ex- tended throughout our public educational system and has become almost a school in- stitution. Yet, despite its wide scope, it serves its purpose to the individualg that of helping the modern girl to live a Chris- tian life and of giving her the opportunity to put her Christian ideals into practice in her community. The social, religious and moral character of each girl is im- proved through coming in contact with the ideals and standards of this club. Cooperation, kindliness, willingness to help, are traits manifested by every good Girl Reserve. We find no cause to com- plain concerning the response of any girl in regard to the duties imposed upon her by the club. The Girl Reserve instills a religious spirit into our school life and furnishes an outlet for those human qualities of sym- pathy and kindnessg for through it, at Christmas and Thanksgiving, we are per- mitted to assist the local Welfare organi- zations in distributing gifts to the needy of the town. We try to make high school life a little easier for the bewildered Freshmen by GIRL RESERVE OFFICERS Frou! ron'-Phyllis Nye, Sec.: Betty Warrick, Pres.: Miss Burns, Advisorg Opal Fry- mire, Vice Pres.g Helen Boone, Treas. Sr'c'011:f rou'-Mae Stahl, Pro- gram chairmang Violet Brubaker, Service chair- man, Donna Tingle, Social chairman: Mildred Ry- mers, Membership Chair. REACH FOR BEST STIAN woMANHooD'- Girl Reserves XVariick Nye Brubaker, Tingle, Smith, Gritlith, Gump, Kirkwood, Stickney, I. DeGroFf, Carpenter, Newman. M Kirk Changnon Bermingham, Baer, M. Wisman, Guiselman, Copeland, Brim. Luxzin Richmond V Briner, Fried, L. Haines, Osborn, Cook, Bauer, NVilkins, Coolman, Hall, Bratton, Northrup. lknetlit Roode Hurtt Blue, Strayer, Shankster, G. Shaull, While, Mick, Nichols. Bennett, D. Shaull, Wfeidner. joining forces with the Hi-Y and holding the annual mixer. New members of the Girl Reserve are impressed by the beautiful candle light initiation in which the various symbols of the club are explained. Our bi-weekly meetings offer oppor- tunities to the girls to display their many talents. Interesting discussions form a vital part of the program, and it is from these that we gain ideas of the way our classmates think and live. This year it was our pleasure to hold the Annual Convention of the Girl Re- serves of Northwestern Ohio. The mem- bers showed themselves to be true Girl Reserves by the willing cooperation they gave in every task concerning this event. Some of the interesting topics which proved interesting for discussion were: On Being a Girl, 'Triendliness to Girls Less Fortunate than Yourself, How Should a Girl Choose Her Companions, XVhat are Suitable Occupations for i691 Women, How Should a Girl Plan Her Careerf, How can a Woman be More Aid in Her Community, What can a Young Girl do in Her Church, How Should a Girl Entertain Her Boy Friend, The Value of a Good Girl Reserve, What a Girl Should do During Vacation. At the end of the year, we attempt to show in our small way, appreciation to our mothers for the sacrihces and assist- ance they have given us, by having them as our guests at the Mother-Daughter Banquet. They realize then, that the four years of their daughter's high school life have not been all spent in frivolity, if she has belonged to the Girl Reserve. -Befly Warrick. La+in League Firtl mu'-Dilworth, Boisher, Abend, Teal, Prosser, Newman, Stahl, NX'arrick, Blue, Changnon, Robison, Brubaker, Tingle, Smith, Griffith, Gump, Kirkwood, Parker, Darr. Srvomf mu'-Connely, Kelly, jackson, Trautman, Clay, Lougheed, Darr, L. Stahl, Mixter, Doenges, Beck, Connell, Tingle, XVilliams, jump, R. Hall, Courtney, Bloom. Tbiril mu'-Skinner, Riggs, XVismen, Rymcrs, Likens, Johanson, McCrea, Huard, Hauck, Makley, Mosher- man, Stickney, Pignatarn, M. McCrea, Bratton, Krill. Scars, Henry, XVarnke. Fonrlb ron'-Bible, Harmon, Youngs, XVingard, Houser, G. Stahl, Znchrich, Brim, Luxan, Ronde, Hurtt. B. Hall, Baer, M. Wisn1an, Bauer, XVilkins, I. DeGroff, V. Briner, Haase, Pike, jenkins. A DEAD LANGUAGE UNEARTHED Sfudenfs Appreciafe Ancient Lore Under the heading of education many paths are included, some which lead to the future and others which carry us back to the study of early culture. No one who undertakes the study of Latin can help but realize the importance of this subject in the every-day course of life. On every hand we come in contact with some form of this language used by the Romans in the years gone by. Thirteen years ago a club was organ- ized for the students for the purpose of delving more deeply into Roman life and also to develop a more vital interest in Latin. Practically all of those who are enrolled in Latin have taken part in the Latin League this year. Our monthly meeting periods always seem too short for the wealth of things to be done. This year, under the guid ance of Violet Brubaker, who served in the capacity of Program Chairman, ex- ceedingly interesting programs have been enjoyed. On March twenty-eighth the Latin League furnished the Chapel program. One of the main features was a playlet, A Day Without Latin, showing the value of this ancient language in modern life. The club has been under the supervis- ion of Miss Richey, head of the Latin League. LATIN LEAGUE OFFICERS Helen Changnon .. . President Rachel Blue Vice President Paul Robinson Secretary and Treasurer Ruth Richie ............. ,Advisor Violet Brubaker Program Chairman French Club Firxf mu'-Rymers, Houston, Tingle, Blue, M. Stahl, Luxnn, XVeidncr. Srrolm' rou'-Brubaker, Hall, Hurtt, Roode, Huard, G. Stahl, Boone. Third mu'-Starr, Mocherman, Bennett, Diely, Nye, Briner, Ward. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS HAS CULTURAL AIMS Conlemporary Lilerafure Found ln+eres+ing 1935 Hnds Le Cercle Francais, or The French Club in its second year of progress. Its success has been attained under the supervision of our most able advisor Mr. Faben. We can truly say our work this year has not been done in vain. At each meeting we have attempted, through literary achievement to bring forth an intellectual understanding of the love of the French language, literature, customs, government, and music. We have enjoyed singing old French songs in their original versions, also the study of the great French Revolutionary War. We have particularly stressed the study of famous authors and their most famous productions, we have especially devoted time to the study of Victor Hugo and his immortal classics. The most outstanding achievement of the French Club this year was the staging of the very humorous ply, Ici On Parle Francais, with a very able cast. It is the desire of the club to contrib- ute to the library a very valuable book of French Literature, which each new member of the oncoming years will greatly appreciate. From their notation we find that cul- ture is the real aim of the club. We at- tempt to secure it through literary study of languages and literature. Once gained, we have in it, a very valuable asset. Never shall we regret the time we have spent studying to attain higher cultural stand- E711 ards. In our school life We gain just one aspect of this side of life, but looking into the future we find that our various vo- cations and mature life will furnish us with other phases which we can build onto the foundation which we have thus far secured. -Mar Siabl. FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS Mae Stahl .. .,..... ........,............ P resident jack Luxan ....... Secretary and Treasurer Mary Alys Roode .,.......,...... Vice President Walter Faben .......... Advisor Girls Glee Club Flrsf ron'-H. Smith, Boisher, Abend, Prosser, Haines, Johansen, McDowell, Guilinger, Hauck, Teal. Svfoml ron'-Richmond, DeGrotf, M. Kirk, L. Kirk, Colors, G. Stahl, Cook, Baer. Roode, Hurtt, McCrea, Louise Lattanner. Tlvirn' rou'-Newman, Wfingard, H. Changnon, Gillian, Davis. F. DeGroH, M. Stahl, Kirkwood, Grifhth, Gump. MELCDY WARBLERS Sweef Voices Blend ln Harmony Early in the fall of 1934 our Glee Club was organized by Miss Lattanner, our music instructor. She has put forth her best efforts and has given much of her valuable time to us so that we might at- tain the high standard that is deserving of such a progressive school. XVe have appeared before various groups of people and have filled their hearts with enthusiasm with our blended voices of soprano, alto and tenor. Every year we enter in the Annual County contest and always bring back many coveted honors to our school. Among those that gained places were, the trio consisting of Mary Alys Roode, Dor- thy Gump and Janeice Nichols which achieved second, Clover Bright second in soprano solo and Janeice Nichols Hrst in alto solo. Due to the large number desiring to join our club it was necessary to eliminate them by try-outs, and choosing the best voices that would harmonize with our selection of beautiful melodies. All through the centuries music has been an important factor in the progress of civilization because it leaves a deep imprint on the souls of those who are truly lovers of music. Few realize the value of music and it is our desire to brighten their deepest moods of sorrow and loneliness. There- fore, we strive to acquire perfection that we may be a greater asset to our school and to our community. -Thelma McCrea. fx ffm E721 Boys Glee Club Frou! mu'-W'eidner, Wfallace, Kennedy, Foust, Lett, Martin, Luxan, Robison, Stahl. Miifillm' rou'-jackson, Brown, Everett, Boone, Miller, Chapman, Changnon, Hershey, Bark mu'-Mixter, Kelly, Luke, Marks, Tingle, Trautman, Bloom, Courtney. HARMONY KINGS SING LOUDLY The Club of Singers The Boys Glee Club in M. H. S. has always been a very successful organiza- tion. The opportunity to train one,s voice has been grasped by the boys and they have achieved very creditable results for their efforts. Under the able direction of Miss Lattan- ner, voices have been developed and the diversified talent displayed shows her Capability. Four boys from the club have formed a singing unit known as the high school quartette. The voices are: Rich- ard Foust, first tenorg Richard Lett, sec- ond tenorg Lowell Martin, baritoneg and Jack Luxan, bass. The Boys Glee Club like all other or- ganizations has certain business affairs of which they must take care. The follow- ing officers have been elected to transact this work: Lowell Martin, Presidentg Richard Lett, Vice Presidentg Clayton Kennedy, Secretary and Treasurerg Rich- ard Foust, Librarian. The Glee Club has become well estab- lished-almost a tradition and the added interest evinced in it every year assures it much success in the future. -Lowell Muffin. BOYS GLEE CLUB OFFICERS From' mu'-Clayton Kennedy, Secretary and Treasurer. SITOIIIT ron'-Richard Lett, Vice Presi- dentg Richard Foust, Librarian. Back mu'-Lowell Martin, President. Orches'rra Rigbl, jiri! mu'-Beclitol, jackson, NX'illiains-Violin. Rigbf, .wmml run'-Foust, Martin, Changnon, Courtney-Cornet. Rigbl, flwim' mu'-Dickinson-Tenor Saxophone, Sehall-Trombone. Luft, Hrs! mu'-Robinson, Connolly, Trautman-Clarinet. Lvff, xvroml mu'-XVnterstonc, Richniond-Clarinet: Strayer-Soprano Saxophone. Sliulifir1g4LaLtanner-Leaderg Luxan-Piano: Beek4Drumg Tingle-Bass. RHYTHMIC MEASURES Sweei Notes Pour Forfh Down through the ages, music has played an important part in the progress of man. From the tom-toms and horn- ORCHESTRA OFFICERS Sarah Betty Prosser .. ,...,7, .. 7777, Librarian Richard Foust , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,. P 1' esident Paul Robinson ,,,, Secretary and Treasurer Miss Lattanner ,,,, ,,,, , , ..s. ,,,,, A dvisor l74l pipes, additions and variations have been united, forming the present symphonies of today. Individuals have worked con- sistently and dedicated their lives to the perfection of this phase of music. We practice regularly on Tuesday mornings and assist in the Chapel pro- grams, on Wednesday. We often play for outside entertainments, such as the May Festival, Operettas, and the Com- munity Institute Play. Under the excel- lent supervision of our instructor, Miss Lattanner, our membership has increased to 27, and we feel that each year we are able to render more difficult compositions, in a more pleasing manner. The instruments used are: a piano, vio- lins, clarinets, trumpets, saxophones, trombones, bass and drums. There is a need of more string instruments, as they are the fundamental structure of a well- balanced orchestra. The orchestra furnishes an excellent opportunity for students wishing to fur- ther develop their musical ability. -Dick Fofusf. ff: at Band Fin! mu-Kerr, D. liverhart, Trautmnn, Connoley, Beck, Kneppcr. G. Stahl, Cornell, Darby, P. Miller. Uickason, Svfomf mu'-R. B. Tingle, S. Miller, Clymer, Tinglev, H. Lougheed, Sears, Doenges, R. Ballinger, P. Ballinger, Whterstone. Tbinl rou'-R, Everhart, Michael, -loice, Sharlow, Miller, Kieffer, C. Courtney, Dean Kannel, leader. Fourfb rou'-H. Miller, L. Darby, Bordner, Davis, R. Courtney. Fiflb mu'-T. Dickason, McFann, L. Stahl, R. Beek, Baer. MANY BAND CONCERTS PLANNED FOR SUMMER MONTHS One Hundred and Fifty Sfudenfs lnferesfed in This Acfivify Montpelier has three bands all of which are entirely supported by the business men of the city, and parents of Band Members. The Beginners or Grade School Band is an organized group of fifty members. Children are eligible to join after they reach the fourth grade. Each child in- terested gets a try-out and is helped in choosing an instrument. One day a week is given to class lessons and band re- hearsal. Thus, during the day each mem- ber receives one and one-half hours to two hours of instruction. Next in advancement is the Junior or Intermediate Band. This group meets once a week for rehearsal and is capable of giving concerts. Most members of this organization receive private instruction. The next advancement comes when they are able to sight read and have a fundamental knowledge of Band Music. They then become members of the High School or Senior Band and organization of fifty members. The Senior Band prac- T751 tices twice a week and during summer months averages two concerts a week. We are indeed grateful and apprecia- tive for the interest that the townspeople have shown in this organization and trust that we may be able to furnish such programs that will be a delight to the public at large. Bands have always played a large part in the history of every gala occasion, and today, who does not rush forth to watch a passing parade or procession as the far-away drum beat is heard. Yes, we are lifted a little higher than we were, as the strains of some favorite melody vibrate in our earsg there is a faster beating of the heart and our jaded ambition seeks a new level of life. This is truly a form of recreation en- joyed by the many and we know that the large number enrolled in the various groups will have received valuable train- ing that will make them more civic- minded. -Mr. Kannel. l DEDICATION To one whose superior infelleci con- ceived our iheme, 'ro one who assimilafed all learning which came her way, +o one whose magic Jrouch wilh Jrhe pen will never be forgoifen-+o SUE DWYER ouislanding member of 'rhe class of nineieen lhirly-five and lilerary edilor of 'rhe Mirror, we dedicaie our year book. Our endeavors have been lighlened by Sue's inspiralrions. The passing years will noi dim 'rhe recollecrion of our debf which we owe, buf can never repay. llll -Richard Le'I'+ vw Mo+her's Club l'irx! Voir!-Mrs. Boyer, Mrs. Lett, Mrs. R. Boone, Treasurer, Mrs. Everitt, Vice President, Mrs. Blue, Pres- identg Mrs. Schaull, Secretaryg Mrs. Bible, Mrs. Hall, and Mrs. Koller. Svrauif mu'-Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Roode, Mrs. Shaffer, Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Chnngnon, Mrs. Shatzcr, Mrs. Prosser, Mrs. Lougheed, and Mrs. Mskeley. Third run'-Mrs. Rymers, Mrs. Fairchild, Mrs. Donaldson, Mrs. Osborn, Mrs. Warrick, Mrs. Shaull, Mrs. Connoley, Mrs. jackson, and Mrs. Huber. Puurffl mu'-Mr. Swanson, Mrs. Mann, Miss Heth, Mr. Faben, Mrs. Kiess, Mrs. Ruth Boone, Miss Richey. Miss Townsend, Mrs. Tressler, Mrs. Luxnn. Fiflb mir-Mr. Swanson. Mr. Shaeifer, Miss Burns, Mr. Bruner, Mr. Moffitt, Mr. Titus, and Mr. Strayer. MOTHERS AID IN SCHOOL PROGRAM Show Loyalty ln Many Ways The High School Mother's Club has been organized for several years and has rendered untold services for the benefit of the school. Each year the Mother's Club adds some useful equipment which is used for many different occasions and by many different people. In October the annual mixer of the parents and teachers was held. The pot- luck supper and program were enjoyed by everyone. Our February meeting was held in con- junction with the community institute on the twenty-Hrst and was attended by one hundred fifty-seven. The principal speaker was Mrs. Foght. This year the organization sponsored the school cafeteria for a short time, but E761 because of various reasons, closed it. At the monthly meetings we were en- tertained by pupils, teachers, parents and some interesting outside talent. Through these programs we came closer to the stu- dents and the life which requires so much of their time and energy. The success of the Mother's Club is due pricipally to the cooperation and unre- served giving of services and time by the members. The annual Mixer of the High School Mothers and Alumni Mothers is an event to which we all look forward. It is the final social event of the year. We complete the year's work with many hopes for the future. -Mrs. Blue, President. Pi -an Parent-Teacher Association First ron'-Mrs. W'ard, Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Dietz, Mrs. H. M. Shaeffer, Mrs. Ihrig, Mrs. Van Fussen, Mrs. Somers, Mrs. Eberly. Svroml ron'-Mrs. Eady, Mrs. I.. Rothenberger, Mrs. Sliatzer, Mrs. Carrick, Mrs. Heller, Mrs. B. Lnttanntr Mrs. Burns, Mrs. Greenman. Third mu'-Mrs. A. Tingle, Mrs. Bishoff, Mrs. L. Heller, Mrs. lily, Mrs. Connoley, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Bavin, Mrs. Williams. FOIH'fb ron'-Miss Hoskinson, Principal: Miss L. Lattanner, Mrs. james Sprankle, Mrs. Beavers, Mrs. Priest, Mrs. Kollar, Mrs. Stainthorpe. Fiffh rou'-Miss Alman, Mrs. Swanson, Mrs. Gecsey, Mrs. Hauek, Miss Carrott, Mrs. Apt, Miss Lestnut, Mrs. Watts, Mrs. Miller, Miss Herriman, Mrs. Gunn. Sixlb rou'-Frank Altaffer, Miss Warrick, Supt. Molftt. FROM OCTOBER TO MAY WITH THE P. T. A. lnieresting Programs Greatly Appreciaiecl Our year started in October with a fine program and social hour enjoyed by a large number. Reading Circle Books and Medical Supplies were our contribution for this month. ln November Miss Allman and her com- mittee presented this most interesting pro- gram: A piano duet Diana', by Edward Holtz was given by Miss Lattanner and Mrs. Shaeffer. Commemorating National Education Week, the following talks were given: Preparing for a New Kind of Service, Mrs. Stainthorpe. Continuing Education Through Life, Mrs. Kollar. Quickening the Sense of Civic Respon- sibility, Mr. Reichter. Planning for Tomorrow, Mrs. Cum- mins. Financing Our Schools, Mrs. Heller. Books and the Widening Influence of the Public Library, Mrs. Mann. Review of the P. T. A. Meeting in To- ledo, Mrs. Carrott. T December brought a Christmas tree and a treat for every school child. XVe leave the lights for the tree with the hope that there may be one each year. The pledge to sponsor the Boy Scout Troon was renewed in January. W'hat Will They Be When They Grow Up? was Rev. Purdy's subject for this meeting. The 38th Birthday of P. T. A. was cel- ebrated in the High School, Feb. 18. Hobbies was the theme for March. Mrs. Faben spoke on Hobbies for Girls. Rev. Donaldson on Hobbies for Boys. The proceeds from the Tom Thumb Wed- ding rebound 131 Reading Circle Books. The Modern Mothers Club very kindly furnished a most appropriate and inter- esting program for April. May marked the end of another P. T. A. year. Following a musical program, the of- ficers for 193 5-36 were installed and mem- bers and guests enjoyed a delightful Tea Party. -Mrs. E. COX. F. F. A. Organization I-'iril mu-L. Pike, Dickinson. Thorpe, Cox, Starr, Bright. Srrnrnl rnzr'-Brown, Schlegle. L. Boyer, Parnham, Haines, Martin, Shaull, P. Zigler, Darby. Brannan. Third lonfXY'isenborn, H. Hawkins, Henry, X'lcFann, Tressler, Pressler, XV. Zigler, Huber, Faler. Fnzzrlfr mir'-Fenicle, Ruble, Bauer, Golding, R. Boyer, E. Hawkins, Case, Reese, E. Pike. SCIENTIFIC TILLERS OF SOIL PLAN FOR BRIGHT FUTURE Many Projects Completed The local F. A. A. gFuture Farmers of Americaj organization, composed of high school students who study Vocational Ag- riculture under direction of Mr. Bruner, has been very successful in the past years. There are four degrees to be attained in this organization. First the Green- Hands, second the Future Farmer,s, third the State Farmer's, and fourth the Amer- ican Farmers. At present We have nine Green-Hand members, and twenty-six Future Farmers. During the last few years wc have had six State Farmers. One has to have very high standards to attain this degree for there are only two per cent of the members selected from each state each year. The Montpelier F. F. A. Chapter has been quite active this year. It entered a Pest Contest with Bryan, Liberty Center, Delta, and Wauseoia. The three losing chapters furnished a banquet for all at the F. F. A. Basketball Tournament held at Wfauseon. Elwyn Schall was sent to the State Con- vention along with an Apple Judging team during Farmer's Week at Columbus. The members exhibited from their projects as well cooperatively decorating a booth in competition with other rural organizations at the Williams County Fair. A grain and egg show was spon- sored at the Community Institute. The Junior and Senior agriculture class visited the Toledo State Hospital on Dairy Day and received some interesting and educational information. At the Parent and Son Banquet, Ralph Howard, assistant State Supervisor of Ag- riculture and Education, gave an address that will long be remembered by the par- ents as well as their sons. -HHl'0I!1 Case. -Paul Zigler. F. F. A. OFFICERS Firrf row-Elwyn Shaul, Les- ter Haines, Lowell Martin and Richard Farnham. Top ron'--Roger Ruble, Mr. Bruner, Advisor, and Lyle Boyer. Commercial Con'I'es'I'an+s Firsi raw-Opal Frymire, Evelyn Davis, Gladys Schaull, Betty Xvarrick, lie.: DeGi-off, Letty Marie Williams, Phyllis Nye. Second raw-Mary Wilkins, Leona Young, Marie Coolmnn, Wayne Titus, Instructorg Virginia Tretter, Biddie Moody, Elenore Vittetoe. COMMERCIAL CONTESTANTS AGAIN WIN TROPHY Place 30 Points Againsl' Opponents I5 The world rushes on in a very business- like manner and it is the duty of the schools to prepare the students to meet the obstacles that will confront them after graduation in a practical way. Good citizens are the people who contribute their utmost to the welfare of others. and what course better fits them for their place in life than the commercial. The subjects taken by these people are not dull and uninteresting like many seem to be, but are alive and vivid be- cause they apply to life as it is today, with a promise of success in the future. As the years pass, this course attracts more and more students to its ranks. They are always willing to work, and work diligently to become efficient as pos- sible, for there is a great deal of competi-- tion in this field of enedavor. As the in- terest in this course grows, the student must strive all the time for perfection be- cause here there can be no slacking and the watch-word is Accuracy. U91 Last year the cup was won for the third successive year by Montpelier, and so came into our possession permanently. This year a new one was to be given to the school with the highest number of points and Montpelier again captured the laurels with a total of 30 points. Pettis- ville was second with 15 points. Individual winners took the following places: Bookkeeping, Virginia Tretter, third, Novice Typing, Dorothy Gump, second, Mary Wilkins, third, and Phyllis Nye, fourth, Amateur Typing, Leona Young, first, Betty Warrick, third, and Biddie Moody, fourthg Amateur Short- hand, Biddie Moody, first, and Leona Young, third. Montpelier can well be proud of this showing and congratulations are in order for those who are eligible to represent this department at Bowling Green in the State Contest, May 11. May we wish success and more rewards for this group. -Biddie Moody. rv., Miller Martin At Whuseon Lett Seward GLADIATORS OF GRIDIRON ON UPWARD TREND Fighfing Spirif Evinced ln Games Our American games are a means to a great end. They afford a training ground for life, because our actions on the Held, both physically and mentally will in- variably be our actions of the future. This year the coach was confronted with the difficult problem of building a team from a group of green, light and inexperienced fellows and only few let- ter men. Although we were forced to take de- feat from many of our opponents, the players and the coach deserve much credit for the very noticeable progress made during the season. The schedule for the year was opened at Paulding in a night game. This was the first night game in the history of the school and resulted in a defeat for the local eleven. The remainder of scores of the schedule was: M. H. S, 13, Hicks- ville 24g M. H. S. O, Napoleon S25 M. H. ff? E21 Football Team V First mu'-Houston, Kennedy, Manley, Harvey, Parnham, Hoag. SUFOIIKI' mu'-O. Mister, Boyer, NV. Mixter, Gabriel, Luke, Miller, Seward, Martin, Stahl. Third rou'fPikc, Jump, Everett, Boone, Luxan, Lowery, Chapman, Thompson, S1lPPi Mgr. Changnon, 'A---7,-aww Mixter Gabriel At Montpelier Luke, Caplan: Boyer S. 21, Edon 6, M. H. S. 0, Wauseon 38, M. H. S. 0, Bryan 13g M. H. S. 6, Liberty Center 0, and M. H. S. 14, Reading 6. Although outclassed and outscored we were never outfought. The success of the season was in good sportsmanship and fighting spirit which lasted until the final sound of the gun. Athletics have a far greater mission to perform than to bring in money or to satisfy those who wish for victory alone. Many time in our search for success we lose sight of our greatest objective, which is character building. Not that victory is undesirable, but victory at any cost is not the essential thing. The athletic field is the common ground where every individual may prove his merits or his worthlessness. The men who has developed until he can plunge into a line or make a hard tackle, has also de- veloped in him a faculty of honesty and sticking to the truth regardless of the consequences. The person who has ex- perienced the things involved in the toil- ing through a football game, played in Cold, mud, and water surely knows some- thing of self-sacrifice, loyalty, persever- ance, clean living, self-expression, co- operation and hard work. Therefore by more fully developing football and other athletic teams of our school we will devel- op better character. This cannot be done until the people realize that the game de- pends not only on the favorable score but upon the finished product of the players. Players who will be lost through grad- uation are Seward, Boyer, Lett, Miller, Martin, Gabriel, Lewis, Luke and Mixter. We hope our teams in the future, as have those in the past will learn the greatest of all lessonsg that of hard work, as Henry Van Dyke says, Heaven is blest with perfect rest, but the blessing of earth is toil. -W'illianz Mixfcr. COACH ALTAFFER O what is so rare as a cheery laugh. Then if ever comes courage to fight. The ready smile and friendly cooperation of Coach Altaffer made football training a pleasure. It has continued to be not only training in the gridiron but also in sports- manship and fair play which are so im- portant in after years. Qur coach has seemed like an older brother in our work, respected by us for his friendly counsel and guidance. Although few victories were won over other schools this season we must remem- ber that to win is not the supreme goal, as Longfellow has said:- im Not in the clamor of the crowded street, Not in the shouts and plaudits of the throng But in ourselves are victory and defeat. It is with much gratitude for this splendid training that we as Seniors wish continued suc- cess to the foot- ball coach. -E. L. Miller. D. V. Swanson COACH SWANSON Mr. Swanson, our basketball coach for 1934-35 is well liked by the entire school. His good nature and ability both on the Held and in the classroom have won him many friends. He seems to exemplify the saying of Emerson that to win a friend one must be a friend. He spent many hours in practicing with his team for whom he always had something new. From his untiring efforts he developed a good team for this last season. Although only four games were won the rest were hard fought with close scores. While a game was in progress the players had the assurance that their coach would see they received ufair play while he also expected them to display good sports- manship. Those who have had the counsel and friend- ship of Coach Swanson for the past four years take this opportunity to express their apprecia- tion and best wishes for continued success. -Ezrrvff Miller, Rivfaanf Gabriel. LOCOMOTIVES FIND TRAINING RULES NECESSARY Close Games Furnish Much Exci'I'ernen'l' As this year's basketball season was not as successful as other years we will not dwell so much on each game but will at- tempt to show that Montpelier can lose as well as win. 'Pelier was slightly handicapped in the fact that they had no outstanding player around which to build a strong team, one player being equally as good as another. The team, though they seldom won a game, supplied the spectators many in- teresting and exciting moments. Bill Mixter at forward and Bob Seward at center gave us many a laugh and could I ef-- easily be called the humorists of the team. Seward's height came in handy at the tip- off as he could usually tip the ball to his teammates and could also take the ball off the backboard. The season began with high hopes for the success of the team but as the season progressed they failed to materialize. The purpose of basketball in high school is to train one for later life and unless he trains for basketball it in turn will fail to train him for his later life in this world. We all know that we cannot succeed un- less we fit ourselves for our chosen Held A Li e 'f uf ai ss., ' - af' X i- kj sf H -3 ... . 5, ,... 1 .. ....,, XX X ,A f. . ' ,' N I Ti e X W2 - 5 I--1 X i fr ' 1 1 I 2? 'SW' iw-f 2 ' of I . 1- Q s 5. s ass' Q , s . Q X :ii X i l V .... . S ...,. , Q t X . Y W .,.. - X ir: A ,... .. .. E Q ..a,sW.et,sisw,.,,... Lett. CAlI7fAlilI Foust Seward Boyer Mixter Luke wi and the same is true in basketballg if we do not train for it we cannot hope to win. When we are training for basketball we are helping ourselves and at the same time are helping the school and community. If we do not train it is only ourselves that are losers. The locomotives, though they may not have as good a team as other schools are just as good sports and perhaps better than some. Though they lost game after game they went back and played ball for all they were worth and always played clean Whether they came out on the small end of the score or not. It takes defeats as well as victories, and maybe more so, to make sports. Teams which have been constantly losing are playing under a greater strain than one which wins always and are apt not to play as clean n game, but not so with 'Pelier. BOY'S CLASS BASKETBALL The Seniors entered the tournament al- In the hrst round the Seniors played most a dark horse, but fought their way to the top and to the championship. Also, little was known of the Juniors but they were a scrappy bunch. The Sophomores seemed to be the fa- vorite and chief contenders for the title. The Freshmen were small and not too sure of themselves on the floor but they have three more years in which to iight for the title. the Freshmen and annihilated them by the score of 24 to 3. The Sophomores played the Juniors and managed to edge them out by the score of 13 to 11. The Seniors and Sophomores fought in the finals but it seemed to be easy going for the Seniors and the game ended 17 to 8 in their favor. 'iwffllidlll W'0nz'm'. ABQ-...., Boys Baske+ball Firxl ruu'--Foust, Boyer, Seward, Lett, W. Mixter, R. Luke. Svtmm' ron'-Kennedy, C. Lowery, Kirk, Managerg K. Miller, O. Mixter N31 ATHLETIC TRAINING VALUABLE Girls Develop Info Good Sporls Girls basketball has been eliminated this year by many of the surrounding towns, making it very difficult to sched- ule games. We played three teams during the season, namely, Alvordton here, the score being in their favorg Stryker there, the result being another defeat for M. H, S., and West Unity there which end- ed in a tie, 25 to 25. Probably an explanation for our de- feats lay in the fact that the rules for girls basketball were so radically changed this year. The new rules proved to be very confusing to the players, so much so in fact that the first game afforded much amusement to the spectators. However in spite of the fact that the girls played under such circumstances they put up a good hght and never gave up until the final whistle blew. They played always for the team, never for personal glory and did their utmost to win for their school. It is sportsmanship of this kind that makes us proud of our athletic teams regardless of whether they win or lose. Basketball does offer more than the competitive side, however. It is impor- tant that the girls keep physically fit in order to play the game to the best ad- vantage. Although some argue that girls should not play basketball, it is generally considered that the exercise and training rules are strength building and for the most part healthful. The players have learned, during the season, the value of teamwork and co- operation which will prove to be bene- ficial to them in later years. -Helm Boone. Girls Basketball Team Fira! rou'-Barbara Houscr, Berry Gillean, Georgia Stahl, Gretchen NVeidncr, Cnptaing Alice XY'ingard, Rachel Blue. Srrornl ron'-Elenore Vittetoe. Virginia Brimm, Coach Swanson. Margaret Guilinger, Vivian Hauck. Track Team Lozvrr mu'-Boyer, Miller, D. Lougheed, Changnon, R. Lougheed, Lett. Burk ron'-Case, Bratton, Hoag, Kennedy, Manley, Mixter. LONG HOURS SPENT ON CINDER PATH Hopes High For Eveniful Season Although the track team of 1934 got a late start, it showed plenty of pep in the meets. They made their opponents work hard for every point. The first meet was held at Defiance, in which the track team made a good show- ing, Lett, Manley, Mixter and Miller made most of the points for M. H. S. The next meet, the Hicksville track team came here. The competition was very keen throughout the duration of the contest. We fell down in the field events TRACK The 1935 track season opened with about thirty candidates. All were en- thusiastic and very willing to do their share in making the team a success. The team has the advantage of possess- ing very good material. We have the same group of boys as last year, with the addition of some willing-to-work under- classmen. We are expecting much from the fol- lowing boys: Miller, Lett, Mixter, Changnon, Manley and Thompson. On March 30 the track team will go to Toledo, and many honors are expected from the team. April S is the inter-class track meet. Wauseon is having a dual meet with M. H. S. on April 12. May 3, the team is entered for a dual with Bryan. 1851 but made up for them on the track. The Tri-State meet held at Bryan was very interesting. Montpelier was able to get a number of points, although there was no one whose efforts were outstanding enough to deserve a medal. The final meet was the League meet. Every member was trying to do his best. Miller was the only one to receive a medal. Even though we did not compete in so many meets, we have shown ourselves as fighting contenders in every battle. -L. Boyer. I935 May 10 is the big day, in which every boy will be doing his best-the League meet. May 25 is the last meet of the season -a Tri-State meet at Bryan. W'e may not have any brilliant stars, but all feel the boys whom we have will be able to offset this loss. Good luck to the Track Team of 193 S! Results of Napoleon, Defiance, Mont- pelier meet, April 26, 1935: High hurdles-Lett first, Manley sec- ond-120 yds., 17 seconds. 440 yard dash-Changnon first-S8 seconds. Pole vault-Miller and Mixter tied- 1O feet. High jump-Miller first, Lett third- S feet 8 inches. Javelin-Lett third-152 feet. T ! TABLE OF CONTENTS THE scHooL Adminisfraf' Classes SCHOOL LIFE Acfivifies Fea+ures HH! l fe 1 fl. 'ir 3,,fQSQ:' ZX v , t -'Z gli' 'i ': X , s U -is --1 up I ill 1 3 Luke, Kelly, Robinson, Harvey, l ,V 3' lt 2 Kennedy Foust Mr. Hosler. MONOPOLIZING THE RACQUET Summer Sporl' Proves Popular Tennis is becoming more and more popular each year, due to the fact that people have more leisure time, and the medical profession is highly recommend- ing this sport for the development of the coordination of the muscular system. Last year, few school matches were held, due to the scarcity of players. We had two matches with Edon, and won both. The N. NV. O. Tennis Tournament we held in Defiance and we were very successful. Hubert Kelly, our No. 1 man, beat the Defiance No. 2 man in his first match. In his second match he had an easier op- ponent from Napoleon. By winning this match, he was then in the finals with Defiance. This was a hard fought bat- tle, showing excellent playing and sports- manship on both sides. After each had won a set, Kelly won the third, entitling him to the medal, of the N. W. O. schools, as the Singles Tennis Champion. In the doubles, Napoleon, Wauseon, and ourselves, had the weaker teams and lost to Defiance, whose team showed ex- pert cooperation. As we have good material this year, and are under the supervision of Mr. Titus, who formerly represented Bowling Green College in this sport, we feel that we should make a good showing. Sev- eral matches are to be scheduled with other schools. We hope our team will develop to such an extent, that we may be the host to the district tournament. The annual City Tournament, which is held in August, is an additional incentive for the development of a good tennis team. The winners, so far, have been Alumni, who have formerly played on the school team. It is the aim of this organization to make tennis a major sport in our school. -Dick Faust. RIVALRY KEEN AMONG CLASSES Seniors Win Banner Every year at the close of the basket- ball season there is an intense class rivalry, caused by the annual Inter-Class Basket- ball Tournament. This year the elimina- tion games began on March twenty-first. The Junior girls were coached by Georgia Stahl and Rachel Blue and were scheduled to play the Freshman girls, who were coached by Betty Gillean and Eleanor Vittetoe but the Juniors were forced to forfeit because of an insuf- ficient number of players. The Senior girls, coached by Gretchen Weidner, played the Sophomore girls, coached by Alice Wingard and Barbara Houser. This was a hard played game with a very close score ending 12 to 14 in favor of the Sophomores. The Senior boys were coached by Rich- ard Lett and were matched against the Freshman boys who were coached by Richard Foust and Robert Luke. Al- though the Freshies put up a valiant iight the Seniors were far too good for them and defeated them by the score of 24 to 5. The last game of this session was be- tween the Junior boys. coached by Wil- liam Mixter and the Sophomore boys, coached by Lyle Boyer and Robert Sew- ard. This was a very close game, both teams being very evenly matched. The final scores were Juniors 13, and Sopho- mores 14. The next afternoon after school the Hnals were played. The Sophomores and Freshman girls opened the session. This was a very fast game and some very spectacular shots were made by both teamsg but the Sopho- more girls were evidently slightly superior and the final score stood, Sophomores 23, Freshman 17. The Senior and Sophomore boys were expected to wage a very close game, but as sometimes happens one team gets the breaks and runs away with their oppo- nents. Such was the case. The final score stood Seniors 17, Sophomores 8. This game marked the close of a very successful tournament. which kept the interest of the students at fever pitch. Intra-Mural sports have much to be said in their favor, in that they bring the interests of the various people in the school into close contact and arouse a feeling of friendly unity in the student body. More and more. athletics is becoming a democratic activity, whose main function is to train the physical being into a fine specimen of humanity. Not only do we see today the favored team, but many groups entered in every event, who will be the potential heroes of tomorrow. lntra-Mural activities are quite as im- portant to the welfare of every school as the major sports. though competition is usually within their own school group. Spirit runs high and no doubt a real thrill comes to every individual when he knows he can practice basketball, football or track if his heart desires. -Roberf Luke. ssh ss' I F W Jil 1831 INTRA-MURAL SPORTS Tuesday, April 23, an inter-class track meet was held to determine who the tracksters of 1935 were to be. Track is a minor sport here and due to this fact. few were present. The Seniors won the meet with forty- five points. The Sophomores were run- ners up with forty-two points. Trailing behind these came the juniors and the Freshmen with thirty-three points and thirteen and one-half points, respectively. The highest individual scorer was Chap- man of the Sophomores with a total of seventeen points. Next high was Boyer of the Seniors, with fourteen and one-half points. Although this meet was held for elim- ination, and everyone worked hardest for himself, still there was a strong class spirit exposed by all the contestants. --Roberf Luke. 1. Tiger wins. 2. Swimming. 3. Cheer Leaders. 4. NVinter sports. S. Gridiron Hero. 6. Track Stars. 7. Starting line. 9. Pole vnulter. 9. At the half. 10. The line-up. 11. Football fans. 12. After the game. 13. Modern skaters. 14. Future hero. 15. Girl champions. 16. Freshmen Girls. 17. Conch Altaffer. 18, 19, 20. J. H. S. Squads. 21. Junior Boys. 22. Sophomore Boys. 23. Freshmen Boys. 24. Sophomore Girls. l FEATU RES Mingled wi+h The seriousness oT school liTe are The social evenTs which Tend To dis- TracT The Tediousness oT sTudy and bring closer acguainTanceship among sTudenTs. The varied chapel programs have proven To be a source oT enTerTainmenT, useTul advice and philosophy To Those embarking on The sea oT liTe. The wiTTicisms are recorded in This boolc Tor The amusemenT oT all-The spice oT liTe is added To The paThos. Those who have passed beyond The doors oT The Alma MaTer and are advancing along The halls oT knowledge are menTioned in This boolc OT memories. Thus we reach The end oT The goal Tor which we have sTriven-The NineTeen-hundred-ThirTy-Tive Mirror. -DoroThy Mocherman BEAUX AND BE M KE DEB , A Ready for flue Pdffj' Freshman Reception An interesting night! One not to be forgotten by the upperclassmen and of course an event in the lives of the Freshies, since it really was their admit- tance into the Social Whirl of M. H. S. A throng of merrymakers, full of ex- pectancy, we entered the gymnasium. all very fes- How attractive! It looked tive, black and orange being the color scheme, with corn shocks, stalking black Cats and grinning pumpkins serving as Jack-O,Lanterns. A black cat blinked his green eyes at some unexpected moment, a bit creepy perhaps but this is Halloween! Amusing games were added hilarities. Then, much to our delight, we had tasty refreshments. Spicy November punch was served with tart cranberry salad, rosy baked apples topped with golden marshmallows and delicious sandwiches- all of which appealed to a hungry group of students. Lastly we were entertained in the auditorium with a humorous program rendered by the unsuspecting Freshies. XVith our guests of honor becoming sleepy-eyed, we bid adieu to the corn- shocks and plodded homeward. Vocational Parent and Son Banquet lt's turkey time and everybody's busy! Traffic at the north corner of East Ave- nue was very much congested about six o'clock on the evening of November 27, 1934, when iifty proud fathers arrived to attend the third annual Father and Son Banquet. Lowell Martin was toastmaster to the proud guests and helped make their wi elaborate banquet more enjoyable. Indeed, it was an interested audience that listened intently to Mr. R. A. How- ard, Supervisor of the State Vocational Department, who was acknowledged as a worth-while lecturer. Football Banquet The battles on the gridiron are o'er! Our heroes are assembled for the annual feast sponsored by the mothers. The long table is covered with tasty victuals that are highly appreciated by hearty appetites. Clever name cards, resembling footballs attract each member of the squad to their various places. Our team was deserving of the honor bestowed upon them-they always put forth their best efforts. Victories were not their only goalg clean sportsmanship, loyalty to their team and school spurred them on throughout their encounters. that they were Gold medals, indicating a member of the varsity, and letters were awarded to them for their sincere en- deavors. Clever toasts were given by Captain Robert Luke and Clayton Man- ley, who becomes captain this coming season, and Robert Harvey as co-captain. May they be better for their experience on the football Held Qand the squad sug- gests the food be as good next year!j Farewell to Hoslers! With the world starting to stand on its feet instead of zigging round on its head the old yen for parties comes chugging back again. The Misses Townsend and ES 0F . . . o sociETY Richey are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Hos- ler at a farewell party. The festively decorated home is filled with fashionable guests who react with great cordiality toward the gay and ef- ficient hostesses. The guests seem to be carrying in a huge box-it is presented to the Hoslers. Are my eyes deceiving me? It is the cutest lamp, I have ever seen! Now a sprig of mistletoe and a bit of holly with its berries like reddened pearls tell the tale of Christmas. Bridge is the much enjoyed pastime-high prize being awarded to Miss Burns and low to Coach Swanson. Candlelight seemed preferable at the dinner hour because it diffused a soft, restful light that somehow awak- ened old memories, stirred pleasant thoughts, and invited the chattiest kind of conversation that everyone enjoys. It just seems to be a charming, pleasant, per- fect dinner party, and everybody is sorry when the hour of parting arrives. So - Thank you for inviting us, Merry Christmas to all and Success and hap- piness to the Hoslers in their new sur- roundingslu Mofher and Daughfer Banque? To face squarely the daily tests which come at home, in school, at work, at playg to be a friend to all and strive to show Christ's love in every little deedg are golden threads woven through the fabric from which a Girl Reserve fashions her thoughts and actions. Each year the Girl Reserve Club spon- sors a banquet for their proud mothers. The worthy senior is awarded a much treasured gift to signify the services she has rendered to her club. There is a beau- tiful candlelight ceremonial in ,,.,- -Q which the new members are brought to light their own lit- tle candles. Many hearts are touched throughout this sa- cred program. And the eve- ning closes with each mother f carrying in her heart, a cher- . 9' g . '-'.. at MQ iiii . , l ,S -:,..:.k X X l ished wish that her daughter ,,-. 2 may long observe the stand- ards of the Girl Reserve. Gri'fi'f1i'1 Junior-Senior Banquef When the guests, in all their finery, promenaded into the futuristic atmos- phere, they felt as though they were miles away, possibly visitors on a foreign planet. Air stewardesses served as appropriate waitresses in this strange world. Geometrical designs, futuristic angles, predominated in the decorative scheme. An enticing menu was served which con- sisted of plume cocktail, swiss steak, mashed potatoes, scalloped corn, tomato gelatin salad, ice cream and cake. While the courses were being served, we were entertained by various talent of the Junior Class. The welcome was tendered to the guests by the president of the Class, Rachel Blue, and a response given by the president of the Senior Class, Richard Lett. Mr. Faben, Junior Class advisor, favored us with a vocal solo, Sweet Mystery of Life. Mary Alys Roode sang a number quite in keeping with the theme of the banquet- Clouds.,' The final program number was a piano solo by Jack Luxan, Out of Space. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing to music by the Barons of Blues. -Gl't'ft'l7l'lI Wi'izf111'1'. ri Senior-juzzim' Prom ll VARIED TALENTS FIND OPI M Fl Another school year rolls around and on a warm, sunny, fall day we again find ourselves in the auditorium. It is a time when students and teachers gather for a time and forget classes and studies and settled down for a happy half hour of entertainment. Sept. 26-Rev. Bryce S. Nichols spoke of that great personality, Edward Mark- ham, a line old man who believes that every thinker must toil and every toiler must think. Oct. 17-KI. C. Sturgis sang. Rev. Grant XVard addressed us. A note of cheer and encouragement should be sounded at this time. W'e were not meant to live as we have for the past few years. XVe should rise up again. Oct. 24.-Home Room program on the prevention of fire, automobile and traffic accidents. Nov. 7.-American Legion-an in- spiring patriotic program introduced by J. E. Cox. Judge Barber of Fulton Coun- ty spoke. There are several great lacks in the American home. They are lack of religious training, lack of parental au- thority, and failure to instill democracy in children. Nov. 14-Rev. K. L. DeW'alt dis- coursed on the subject of From One to Seventy bringing out the fact that life is constantly changing. XVe must have L1 purpose in life and carry out that pur- pose. Nov. 21-Berdene Krill gave us a line lecture on the customs of the Bulgarian people. Nov. 28-Thanksgiving program con- ducted by Miss Heth. Reading, Gretchen Weidner. Proclamation, Sue Dwyer. Reading, Betty XVarrick. Music by Girls' Glee Club. Dec. 12-Rev. Xlifalter Purdy- The Acid Test. Young pople must be pre- pared in order to live their lives in the NE SOURCE OF right way, They should be of service to their country and God. Dec. 21--Sponsored by Hi-Y and Girl Reserve. Play. Cast-Sievers Everett, Frances Houser, Sue Dwyer, Robt. Sew- ard. Jack Luxan and Everett Miller. Jan. 25-Future Farmers of America- Talk, Lowell Martin, Agriculture Ad- justment Act. Demonstration of tying knots, Victor Thorpe and Oscar Henry. Farm play, Elwyn Shaull and Roger Ruble. Jan. 30-Music Department- Cyn- thia's Strategyf' Operetta. Cast-Mary Alys Roode, Dorothy Gump, Richard Foust and Jack Luxan. Feb. 13-Rev. Chas. W. Donaldson dis- coursed on The Answer is in the Back of the Book, showing how, all through life, we must learn from the books of ex- perience, nature and the Bible. Feb. 20-Community Institute. Chair- man, Richard Lett, President of Senior Class. Invocation, Rev. Purdy. Girls Trio, Mary Alys Roode, Corrine Griffith and Dorothy Gump. Address, Ohio History Sketches, Mrs. L. S. Foght. Quartette, Jack Luxan, Corrine Griffith, Mary Alys Roode and Richard Lett. Ad- dress, Between the Lines, XVheeler Wfelday. Feb. 27-Freshmen Class play, Moth- er Has Her Sayf' Cast-Margaret Ellen Teal, W'illiam McEnroe, Vfayne Lougheed, Carlin Abend, James Trautman and Vivian Hauck. March 12--Presented by Temperance League-Rev. Pilcher and Capt. W'ilkin- son of Toledo, presented a play showing results of drinking. March 20-Sponsored by Junior Class -Vocal solo, Mary Alys Roode, Pale Moon. Play, Grammar. Cast-Betty Hall, Paul Robison, Sievers Everett, Rob- ert Changnon and Harold Starr. March 28-Latin League-Music, Guy Conolly and Charles Courtney, Frvflrlr Pla ' -X i921 Song of India. Play, A Day XVithout Latin. Reading, Betty XVarrick, Etiquette Violin solo, XVesley Jackson. Music by Girls Trio. April 10+Play, presented by French Club. Ici on Parle Francais. Cast-Mae Stahl, Robert Boone, Margaret Hurtt, ENT RTUNITY FOR EXPRESSION IMENT AND KNOWLEDG Jack Luxan, Rachel Blue and Woodrow' Houston. April 17-Rev. N. J. Clay presented discourse. May 1-Home Room program. May 22-Senior Farewell-Now, as the school year draws to a close, another class of Seniors will leave High School and go out to take their place in the world. The Key of Knowledge is presented to the Junior Class. As we leave, we wish the succeeding classes happy schooldays and much success in the days to come. SPECIAL PROGRAMS On December S a new series of Home Room programs was introduced. The purpose of these vocational programs was to assist the various students in selecting a vocation or career. These programs were on many different subjects and among them were manufacturing, medi- cine, music, the ministry, education, rail- road work, landscape-gardening, journal- ism, aviation, law and business. The services were secured of men and women experienced along these lines, to discuss the various topics. On December S John Pfeiffer, a prom- inent lawyer spoke of the profession of law. Much more schooling is required now than formerly. Questions were an- swered and ideas were given on the sub- jects which should be studied. Aviation was also discussed. One of the aims of aviation is to take the place of automobiles and other methods of trans- portation. Aviation has increased great- ly in recent years. Mr. Swanson, Director of Education at Bowling Green, gave some of the advan- tages and disadvantages of teaching. This is a valuable profession and pays quite well compared with other work. Dr. J. B. Dwyer talked on the subject of Dentistry and gave very helpful facts for students who wish to follow this pro- fession. This is very prominent as the United States graduates more dental stu- dents than any other country. Business was discussed by a merchant, Mr. A. M. Strayer, who has spent most of his life in this line of work. Credit is a part of every business. Honesty and in- tegrity are necessary qualities. On January 9, Reverend C. W. Don- E l93l .. ji aldson told of the four D -ef things to be consid- ered when thinking of the ministry as a vo- W cation. They are Call, Preparation, Activity and Reward. Many friends are made in this profession. Mrs. Niederaur dis- cussed landscape-gan dening. This is oftentimes followed as .1 hobby, but a great deal of money can be obtained from this work. Garden clubs prove helpful in this line of endeavor. Mr. N. S. Cosper gave very interesting views of railroad work. In this type of occupation you must be physically fit and you must do your work Very capa- bly and efficiently. The medical profession was discussed by Dr. H. J. Luv-tan. This course requires much study and hard work and only a part of those who try to enter medical school are accepted. The manufacturing industry was thor- oughly reviewed by Mr. XV. D. Sprankle. After the greatest degree of perfection possible is accomplished in this work you should strive for speed. In February Mrs. Carolus told of work in the Held of journalism. News is some- thing that is unusual and important to a great number of people. This Held offers great opportunity for young men and women. .ff s S E.,-1 'ff I.1'IlIlaI Ynliuyq Mrs. Dean Kannel discussed the oppor- tunities of a career in music. Training in this line of work offers many advantages, whether you specialize in one particular type of music or not. The nursing profession was reviewed by Miss Green. Long experience and con- stant work are required. A nurse must be of strong character and must be trust- worthy. She must have self-reliance, a spirit of service and a sincere interest in human beings. Professor Knepper of Bowling Green talked to those interested in a business ca- reer. There are three fields in business. They are secretarial, selling, and account- ing. Persons who follow this line of work must be interested in it. -Leona Young. LUCID INTERVALS Maxine Summers fin a note to another sophomorej: I don't like boys: I guess that's the reason I don't like school. Clayton Kennedy told me he would believe in miracles if he ever saw Lefty Luke walking to school without a girl on each arm. Miss Burns: Isn't it wonderful how the flower develops from the bud. XVhy yesterday there weren't any pussies on these willows. Teacher: Vfho were some negroes who made themselves famous? V Feo DeGroff: Amos ln Andy. English Student: The minister went to the window and threw it up. Miss Burns: Tell the story of the K'Prisoner of Chillonf' Robert Changnon Qstammeringj : Wfhy, er, where does it start? Miss Burns: XVhy, in the beginning, I suppose. History Teacher: Does anyone have any current events? Harold Bechtol: Roosevelt will run on the third ticket next term. Teacher: XY'liat ticket is that? I-I. B.: Saint Vitus dance ticket! Mr. Faben fling. Classj: Use Satur- day Evening Post in a sentence. Mary: He leaned on the Saturday Eve- ning Post. Leslee Pike: fbumping into Mr. Fabenj: Excuse me Mr. Faben, I thought you were Ben Carr. Grade Student Cto Miss Richey and Miss Townsendj: You kids go to high school, don't you? V L 'Z The Open Rmnf Priun' C lun' ming I94l Teacher: What new mode of trans- portation was introduced in 1830? Althea Bauer: Tom Thumb. Mr. Moffitt: Willis, explain how to shift gears in a car: say you were teaching one of the girls how to drive. Willis Henry: I don't believe I could unless I had a car. Russel Cain: Montpelier will take Bryan like Grant took Richmond. Phyllis Nye: Wfhat was the score? Teacher: Richard, tell us about the compass. Richard Lett: It was discovered in eleventeen hundred and ninety. Robert Clay treading poetry in Eng- lish classj: The stiff old charger crossed his knees. Miss Burns: Thoreau went into busi- ness with his father to make pencils: what kind of pencils were they, Richard? Dick Gabriel: Lead pencils. Mr. Bruner: I may be able to get the Gym for tonight if I don't have to take care of the baby. L. Boyer: I'll take care of it for you. Mr. Bruner: XVhat, the baby? Mr. Bruner: Keith, what would you look for in a draft horse? K. Dickison: I'd see if it was bow- legged, or knock-kneed. Mr. Moffitt Qdisgustcclly, to class of Seniorsj: Every Lab. period, you always waste from thirty minutes to a half hour. I want it stopped! Mr. Bruner: Wfhat country imports the most eggs into the United States? L. Boyer: Turkey. Miss Burns QReviewing the production The Descent Into the Maelstromnj : Robert, what were the men engaged in? R. Clay: Swimming. Mr. Motfitt: Richard, what happens when a person strips the gears in an' automobile? R. Gabriel: Xvell, he shifts it into reverse, and goes for- ward.